This suggests the mutations are specifically associated with prostate cancer development, says Kloss - Brandstätter. (newscientist.com)
Given the slow growth of prostate cancer development, this investigation offers novel and important information to physicians, patients and the general public,» said lead author Jacques Baillargeon, UTMB professor of epidemiology in the department of preventative medicine and community health. (sciencedaily.com)
It has been known for some time that a protein called AMACR is involved in prostate cancer development. (sciencedaily.com)