Cancer in a single catastrophe • Cancer news • Jan 07 11 Most of the time cancer seems to creep up gradually over time; cells become premalignant, then increasingly abnormal before they become cancerous. But sometimes cancers seem to pop up as if out… ‘Timing is everything’ in ensuring healthy brain development • Head and Neck Cancer News • Jan 07 11 Work published today shows that brain cells need to create links early on in their existence, when they are physically close together, to ensure successful connections across the brain… Punctuated evolution in cancer genomes • Cancer news • Jan 07 11 Remarkable new research overthrows the conventional view that cancer always develops in a steady, stepwise progression. It shows that in some cancers, the genome can be shattered into hundreds of fragments in… Avastin raises heart failure risk in breast cancer • Breast Cancer news • Jan 05 11 Women with advanced breast cancer who were treated with Roche’s Avastin were more likely to develop heart failure than other women, according to an analysis released on Tuesday that… Radiation exposure from imaging common in kids • Cancer news • Jan 04 11 Children and teens often get diagnostic tests that expose them to radiation, increasing the risk of cancer later in life, U.S. researchers said on Monday. “In just a three-year span,… Risk of breast cancer recurrence may depend on treating surgeon • Breast Cancer news • Jan 03 11 Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), or non-invasive breast cancer, is typically treated with either breast-conserving surgery—with or without follow-up radiation—or mastectomy. The treatment choice depends on clinical… Peptide Delivers One-Two Punch to Breast Cancer in Pre-Clinical Study • Breast Cancer news • Jan 03 11 Researchers at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center (WFUBMC) have discovered what may become a new weapon in the fight against breast cancer. For the first time,… Advancements in fertility preservation provide oncology patients new options • Cancer news • Jan 03 11 Many young people who’ve just learned that they have cancer also are told that the therapies that may save their lives could rob them of their ability ever… Prostate cancer -Follow-up of systemic therapy • Prostate cancer • • Current clinical issues in prostate cancer • Jan 02 11 Both bone scanning and CT are heavily used to assess response to systemic treatment for bone metastases, but they have substantial limitations. On bone scanning, uptake usually decreases after chemotherapy/hormone therapy… Imaging in the detection of advanced disease • Prostate cancer • • Current clinical issues in prostate cancer • Jan 02 11 Pre-treatment detection of metastases The technetium bone scan is a widely available and sensitive method for diagnosing the initial spread of cancer to bone, particularly for osteoblastic metastases. However, it… Prostate cancer -Detection of recurrence • Prostate cancer • • Current clinical issues in prostate cancer • Jan 02 11 Regardless of the type of treatment administered, serial measurements of PSA and DRE are the standard tools used to monitor for tumor recurrence. When recurrence is suspected due to a rising PSA… Prostate cancer -Imaging in treatment planning • Prostate cancer • • Current clinical issues in prostate cancer • Jan 02 11 In patients who choose radical prostatectomy, MRI can provide invaluable information for surgical planning. By demonstrating the location, size, and extent of the cancer MRI helps the surgeon to avoid leaving… Prostate cancer -Imaging in treatment selection • Prostate cancer • • Current clinical issues in prostate cancer • Jan 02 11 The goal in cancer care is evidence-based rather than empirical treatment selection. When the biopsy results are positive for prostate cancer, a wide variety of options for treatment may be considered,… Current clinical issues in prostate cancer that can be addressed by imaging • Prostate cancer • • Current clinical issues in prostate cancer • Jan 02 11 Introduction The role of imaging in the management of prostate cancer has long been controversial, and imaging continues to be both overused and underused.… Environment, genetics, and testicular cancer • Testicular Cancer • Jan 02 11 The incidence of testicular cancer has increased in recent decades: In the past five decades, the incidence has more than doubled. This increase in occurrence suggests that the environment plays an important… Testicular Cancer Rates vary among different groups • Testicular Cancer • Jan 02 11 In the United States, testicular cancer occurs more frequently in white men than in African American men-some reports say the rate is up to 5 times higher. It is also… Established risk factors for testicular cancer • Testicular Cancer • Jan 02 11 In addition to a family history of testicular cancer, there are two other known risk factors: cryptorchidism (undescended testicle) and a personal history of testicular cancer. Up to 5 percent… Testicular Cancer - The Leather Tanners • Testicular Cancer • Jan 02 11 Gloversville is one of the “Glove Cities” of Fulton County, New York, so named for their prominent role in leather glove manufacturing and leather tanning in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. … Consistent exercise associated with lower risk of colon cancer death • Colon & Colorectal Cancer news • Jan 01 11 Consistent exercise is associated with a lower risk of dying from colon cancer, according to a new study led by researchers at the Siteman Cancer Center at… More signs lung cancer screening could save lives • Lung Cancer news • Dec 29 10 More research is suggesting that heavy smokers may benefit from screening for lung cancer, to detect tumors in their earliest stages. A new study finds that regular smokers who… Some soy supplements OK for long-term use • Breast Cancer news • Dec 29 10 Menopausal women who take a certain type of soy supplement long-term aren’t at increased risk for breast cancer or any other ill effects, a new two-year study suggests. But the… Some brain tumors mimic the genetic program of germline cells • Head and Neck Cancer News • Dec 27 10 Scientists at IRB Barcelona have discovered that some brain tumours in larvae of the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster use the genetic programme of germline cells to grow.… Some brain tumors mimic the genetic program of germline cells • Head and Neck Cancer News • Dec 24 10 Scientists at IRB Barcelona have discovered that some brain tumours in larvae of the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster use the genetic programme of germline cells to grow.… Most common adult brain cancer linked to gene deletion, Stanford doctors say • Head and Neck Cancer News • Dec 23 10 A study fast-tracked for online publication Dec. 22 in the New England Journal of Medicine has identified an important gene deletion in up to one… Parents favor genetic testing for melanoma in their children • Skin Cancer news • Dec 22 10 The vast majority of parents who tested positive for a genetic mutation that increases the risk of melanoma (the most serious form of skin cancer) support genetic testing… Page 84 of 217 pages « First < 82 83 84 85 86 > Last » << Back to main