New Drug Target to Combat Prostate Cancer
A study by an international team of researchers from University Children’s Hospital Bern and the Autonomous University of Barcelona has... Read More
Scientists Screen Molecules for Promise as New Prostate Cancer Drugs
Cancer researchers at the University of Bath have measured systematically how efficient molecules are at suppressing the activity of a... Read More
Do Prostate Cancer Cells Have an Achilles’ Heel?
Researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago describe new ways to selectively kill prostate cancer cells by exploiting the... Read More
Tracking Quality of Life During Prostate Cancer Treatment
Patients with advanced prostate cancer who received more intensive treatment experienced worse quality of life three months after treatment, but... Read More
Metastasizing Cancer Cells Modify Bone Remodeling with Small RNA Secretion
Prostate cancer is one of the most common cancers in men worldwide. In nearly three out of four patients, the... Read More
Research Identifies Cells That May be Responsible for Prostate Cancer Recurrence
Although men with prostate cancer usually respond to standard treatment with hormone therapy or chemotherapy, many will eventually experience progression... Read More
Researchers Zero in on Molecular Fingerprint for Prostate Cancer
“Cancer Biomarkers in Australia” by the Sansom Institute for Health Research at the University of South Australia (UniSA) found that the... Read More
Low Testosterone Levels Linked to Reduced Risk of Prostate Cancer
Men with unusually low amounts of testosterone in their blood are around 20% less likely to develop prostate cancer, according... Read More
Promising New Prostate Cancer Test Developed
An easy to produce prostate cancer tracer, a substance vital for the discovery of cancers, has been developed by King’s... Read More
Availability of Robotic Prostate Cancer Surgery Could be a Bigger Draw for Patients Than Quality of Hospital
Prostate cancer patients in England may base their choice of hospital for surgery on the availability of new technology, rather... Read More