Patients with aggressive prostate cancer, the second - leading cause of cancer deaths among men, had RNase L abnormalities too.
Not exact matches
«This study demonstrates that targeted fusion - guided biopsy could significantly enhance our ability to identify
patients with high - risk
prostate cancers that need more
aggressive treatment,» says lead author Mohummad Minhaj Siddiqui, MD, assistant professor of surgery at the University of Maryland School of Medicine and director of urologic robotic surgery at the University of Maryland Marlene and Stewart Greenebaum
Cancer Center.
Depressed men
with localized
prostate cancer were more likely to be diagnosed
with more
aggressive prostate cancer, received less effective treatments and survived for shorter times than
prostate cancer patients who were not depressed, a UCLA study has found.
«Our findings suggest that this new drug combination would also help
patients with this type of
aggressive breast
cancer as well as other
cancers, such as lung,
prostate and ovarian
cancers,» Dr. Rassool says.
In the group of
patients with aggressive, or high risk,
prostate cancer, the average number of days from diagnosis to surgery or radiation treatment was 96 days for Caucasian
patients, and 105 days for African American
patients.
«What was most surprising was that
patients who underwent
aggressive treatment for their
prostate cancer were more likely to receive routine lab testing and visits
with their doctor than those not receiving
aggressive treatment.
Furthermore, they found that D4A is more effective than abiraterone at killing
aggressive prostate cancer cells, suggesting that some
patients may benefit from direct treatment
with D4A.
The findings may help physicians identify
patients with low - risk
prostate cancer who should receive
aggressive anticancer treatment.
I think we all agree that we over treat
prostate cancer in this country compared to what you see in Europe with similar outcomes and so but I think this is where the human or the Cancer Genome Project or at least better biomarkers for looking at mutations that we already know occur in these diseases I think hopefully within the next few years every single patient who is diagnosed with prostate cancer those biopsies will be characterized and then the patients followed, hopefully watchful waiting and we'll ultimately get a correlation between what mutational events predict a rather dormant disease as opposed to a very aggressive di
cancer in this country compared to what you see in Europe
with similar outcomes and so but I think this is where the human or the
Cancer Genome Project or at least better biomarkers for looking at mutations that we already know occur in these diseases I think hopefully within the next few years every single patient who is diagnosed with prostate cancer those biopsies will be characterized and then the patients followed, hopefully watchful waiting and we'll ultimately get a correlation between what mutational events predict a rather dormant disease as opposed to a very aggressive di
Cancer Genome Project or at least better biomarkers for looking at mutations that we already know occur in these diseases I think hopefully within the next few years every single
patient who is diagnosed
with prostate cancer those biopsies will be characterized and then the patients followed, hopefully watchful waiting and we'll ultimately get a correlation between what mutational events predict a rather dormant disease as opposed to a very aggressive di
cancer those biopsies will be characterized and then the
patients followed, hopefully watchful waiting and we'll ultimately get a correlation between what mutational events predict a rather dormant disease as opposed to a very
aggressive disease.
Men
with prostate cancer who have had a past infection
with the sexually transmitted germ Trichomonas vaginalis are at higher risk of having an
aggressive form of
cancer compared to
prostate cancer patients who have never had the STD, a new study suggests