Not exact matches
In order to assess
whether an improved diet could reduce the risk of
ovarian cancer in African - American women, Qin analyzed the diets of 415 women with ovarian cancer and 629 control patients, using data from the African - American Cancer Epidemiology Study, a population - based case - control study of ovarian cancer in African - American women in 11 sites in the United S
cancer in African - American women, Qin analyzed the diets of 415 women with
ovarian cancer and 629 control patients, using data from the African - American Cancer Epidemiology Study, a population - based case - control study of ovarian cancer in African - American women in 11 sites in the United S
cancer and 629 control
patients, using data from the African - American
Cancer Epidemiology Study, a population - based case - control study of ovarian cancer in African - American women in 11 sites in the United S
Cancer Epidemiology Study, a population - based case - control study of
ovarian cancer in African - American women in 11 sites in the United S
cancer in African - American women in 11 sites in the United States.
Technology developed at Western University and Lawson Health Research Institute can provide a new window into
whether or not
patients are responding to treatment for advanced
ovarian cancer.
Now a new study from the Basser Center for BRCA at the Abramson
Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania shows PTEN may serve as a marker for whether a patient with BRCA 1 - 2 deficient ovarian cancer is likely to respond to checkpoint inhibitor th
Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania shows PTEN may serve as a marker for
whether a
patient with BRCA 1 - 2 deficient
ovarian cancer is likely to respond to checkpoint inhibitor th
cancer is likely to respond to checkpoint inhibitor therapy.
Whether that will be restricted to
patients with a homologous recombination deficiency or all
ovarian cancer patients is probably going to depend on the particular combination.
An international research team, led by University College London's Professor Jonathan Ledermann, carried out a trial to see
whether olaparib could have a role to play in preventing
ovarian cancer from coming back in this group of
patients.
The tests will detect
whether the
patient has any of the 26 genes that indicate they have a greater risk for developing breast, colon,
ovarian, pancreatic and other
cancers