prostate cancer–genetic counseling–genetic testing–risk assessmentNieder AM, Taneja SS, Zeegers MPA and Ostrer H. Genetic counseling for prostate cancer risk. Clin Genet 2003: 63 169-176. Blackwell Munksgaard, 2003 Major risk factors for developing prostate cancer, including positive family history...
New research suggests that age, race and family history are the biggest risk factors for a man to develop prostate cancer, although high blood pressure, high cholesterol, vitamin D deficiency, inflammation of prostate, and vasectomy also add to the risk. In contrast, obesity, alcohol abuse, ...
Known risk factors for the disease include age, race, and geographical location. Researchers are also looking into potential connections to environmental exposures to pesticides and herbicides, diet, vitamin D deficiency, and even sexual activity. A family history of prostate cancer and certain genetic...
EP: 1.The First Oral GNRH Receptor Antagonist for Advanced Prostate Cancer EP: 2.Advanced Prostate Cancer: New Findings From ASCO GU 2021 Now Viewing EP: 3.Risk Factors in Advanced Prostate Cancer EP: 4.Advanced Prostate Cancer: Remaining Challenges Stephen Freedland, MD: We’ve been hearing ...
for these tumors as well. So the message is this: Risk factors for cancer are very complex. Before we all leap to conclusions, we need to collect very detailed research data on who is screened and why and be very rigorous in our analysis of that data and what it might mean for ...
The epidemiology of prostate cancer The etiology of prostate cancer remains virtually unknown. Although there are a number of new leads with regard to risk factors for prostate cancer, more r... P Boyle,G Severi,GG Giles - 《Urologic Clinics of North America》 被引量: 428发表: 2003年 LADA...
But sometimes, these mistakes are missed and, over time, can lead to cancer. While these mistakes happen randomly, they may be more likely in some people than others based on many factors. For example, anything that makes your prostate cells grow faster and divide more may up the chances ...
and recent research supports and points to the existence of a subgroup of prostate cancer families with a hereditary form of the disease. Diet is another well-known risk factor. Recently, it has become evident that nutritional factors might both prevent the progression of prostate cancer or induce...
Giri and colleagues compared the Caucasian high-risk men in PRAP with a control group, an all-Caucasian set of men who have no family or personal history of the disease. The men in the control group are at low risk for developing prostate cancer. Analysis revealed that while there was an...
Colorectal Cancer Risk and Dietary Intake of Calcium, Vitamin D, and Dairy Products: A Meta-Analysis of 26,335 Cases From 60 Observational Studies (2008) Dairy products, dietary calcium and vitamin D intake as risk factors for prostate cancer: a meta-analysis of 26,769 cases from 45 observat...