Sentences with phrase «aggressive prostate cancers need»

Not exact matches

«Markers for prostate cancer death can identify men in need of more aggressive treatment.»

«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.

We now need to find better ways of diagnosing aggressive prostate cancers that need to be treated early.»

Dr Chris Parker, Chair of the NCRI's Prostate Cancer Clinical Studies Group, said: «There's a need to develop better tests to identify and monitor men with aggressive prostateProstate Cancer Clinical Studies Group, said: «There's a need to develop better tests to identify and monitor men with aggressive prostate cCancer Clinical Studies Group, said: «There's a need to develop better tests to identify and monitor men with aggressive prostateprostate cancercancer.

Professor Ros Eeles from the Institute of Cancer Research and The Royal Marsden, who co-leads the prostate cancer ICGC study with Professor Colin Cooper from the ICR and Professors David Neal and Douglas Easton from The University of Cambridge, said: «One of the major challenges in treating prostate cancer is determining who needs aggressive treatment — some are slow growing and will never need treatment whilst others will develop quCancer Research and The Royal Marsden, who co-leads the prostate cancer ICGC study with Professor Colin Cooper from the ICR and Professors David Neal and Douglas Easton from The University of Cambridge, said: «One of the major challenges in treating prostate cancer is determining who needs aggressive treatment — some are slow growing and will never need treatment whilst others will develop qucancer ICGC study with Professor Colin Cooper from the ICR and Professors David Neal and Douglas Easton from The University of Cambridge, said: «One of the major challenges in treating prostate cancer is determining who needs aggressive treatment — some are slow growing and will never need treatment whilst others will develop qucancer is determining who needs aggressive treatment — some are slow growing and will never need treatment whilst others will develop quickly.