African Americans experience longer delay between prostate cancer diagnosis and treatment • Prostate Cancer news • Apr 01 13 African American men on average wait a week longer than their Caucasian counterparts between the initial diagnosis of prostate cancer and treatment, according to University of… Study: Hormone therapy increases breast cancer risk, mortality • Breast Cancer news • Apr 01 13 In the nearly 11 years since researchers first rang alarm bells that women on hormone replacement therapy faced an increased risk of breast cancer, some have suggested that taking… HPV improves survival for African-Americans with throat cancer • Throat Cancer news • Mar 31 13 Even though the human papillomavirus (HPV) is a risk factor for certain head and neck cancers, its presence could make all the difference in terms of survival, especially for… New metabolite-based diagnostic test could help detect pancreatic cancer early • Pancreatic Cancer news • Mar 31 13 A new diagnostic test that uses a scientific technique known as metabolomic analysis may be a safe and easy screening method that could improve the prognosis of… Author of new breast cancer study comments on its findings of increased risk • Breast Cancer news • Mar 31 13 Dr. Rowan Chlebowski, MD, PhD, Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute lead researcher and author of a study released March 29 by the Journal of… 5 genetic variations increase risk of ovarian cancer • Ovarian Cancer news • Mar 27 13 An international research collaboration has found five new regions of the human genome that are linked to increased risks for developing ovarian cancer. Duke Medicine researchers played a leading… York scientists discover driving force behind prostate cancer • Prostate Cancer news • Mar 27 13 SCIENTISTS at the University of York have discovered the driving force behind the development of prostate cancer. Their research, published in Nature Communications today (Wednesday)* and funded by the… Cancer care may be closer than you think • Cancer news • Mar 27 13 Research from the University of Iowa suggests that cancer care is more accessible in rural areas than thought, and this increased accessibility should be considered as changes are made… Study finds no constipation, colon cancer link • Colon & Colorectal Cancer news • Mar 22 13 Long-term constipation doesn’t raise risk for colon and rectal cancers according to a new analysis of the existing evidence. Past studies had suggested a possible connection, but researchers said those… New imaging agent enables better cancer detection, more accurate staging • Cancer news • Mar 21 13 Researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine have shown that a new imaging dye, designed and developed at UC San Diego Moores Cancer… Moffitt Cancer Center researchers study use of dasatinib for patients with high-risk MDS • Blood Cancer News • Mar 21 13 Researchers at Moffitt Cancer Center have completed a phase II clinical trial to determine the safety and efficacy of dasatinib for patients with higher-risk… Genes identify breast cancer risk and may aid prevention • Breast Cancer news • Mar 19 13 A newly identified set of genes may predict which women are at high risk for getting breast cancer that is sensitive to estrogen and, therefore, would be… Mammograms Every Other Year Fine For Women Over 50 • Breast Cancer news • Mar 19 13 Women aged 50 to 74 years who get mammograms every other year instead of every year are at a lower risk of false-positive results and at a similar… Digital rectal exam remains important part of prostate screening • Prostate Cancer news • Mar 18 13 The digital rectal exam is an important screening test that can discover prostate cancer that a prostate-specific antigen or PSA test may not, despite the higher sensitivity of… How some prostate tumors resist treatment - and how it might be fixed • Prostate Cancer news • Mar 18 13 Hormonal therapies can help control advanced prostate cancer for a time. However, for most men, at some point their prostate cancer eventually stops responding… More parents say they won’t vaccinate daughters against HPV, researchers find • Cervical Cancer news • Mar 18 13 A rising percentage of parents say they won’t have their teen daughters vaccinated to protect against the human papilloma virus, even though physicians are increasingly recommending… Japanese P2 study shows potential of combined vaccine and steroid drug in castration-resistant PCa • Prostate Cancer news • Mar 17 13 Multi-peptide vaccination therapy combined with the low-dose steroid drug dexamethasone shows promise in treating chemotherapy-naive castration resistant prostate cancer (CRPC) patients. The study,… New cancer diagnostic technique debuts • Cancer news • Mar 14 13 Cancer cells break down sugars and produce the metabolic acid lactate at a much higher rate than normal cells. This phenomenon provides a telltale sign that cancer is present, via diagnostics such… Lymphoseek Approved in US for Breast Cancer, Melanoma • Breast Cancer news • Mar 14 13 A novel receptor-targeted radioactive tracer for intraoperative lymphatic mapping (ILM) - technetium Tc 99m tilmanocept (Lymphoseek, Navidea Biopharmaceuticals) - has been approved by the US Food and Drug Administration… Breast cancer radiation adds heart risk • Breast Cancer news • Mar 14 13 Women treated with radiation for breast cancer are more likely to develop heart problems later, even with the lower doses used now, troubling new research suggests. The risk comes from any… One in four colonoscopies in Medicare patients found to be potentially inappropriate • Colon & Colorectal Cancer news • Mar 14 13 Colonoscopy is one of the most effective cancer screening procedures available. Colon cancer grows very slowly and can be treated if caught early through screening.… Bitter melon juice prevents pancreatic cancer in mouse models • Pancreatic Cancer news • Mar 12 13 A University of Colorado Cancer study published this week in the journal Carcinogenesis shows that bitter melon juice restricts the ability of pancreatic cancer cells to metabolize glucose,… PTSD Commonly Follows Breast Cancer Diagnosis • Breast Cancer news • Mar 08 13 Twenty-three percent of women who are newly diagnosed with breast cancer have PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder) symptoms, researchers from the Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center (HICCC) at New York-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical… Take-home test boosts colorectal cancer screening • Colon & Colorectal Cancer news • Mar 07 13 More Islanders are taking the steps to screen for colorectal cancer than ever before thanks to a new take-home test. The Canadian Cancer society is invading bathrooms across P.E.I. trying to… Late-stage breast cancer survival ‘lower in UK’ • Breast Cancer news • Mar 02 13 Women with late-stage breast cancer have lower survival rates in the UK than five other high-income countries, including Sweden and Canada, suggests a study in the British Journal of Cancer.… Page 35 of 217 pages « First < 33 34 35 36 37 > Last » << Back to main