International Journal of CancerHsieh CC, Thanos A, Mitropoulos D, Deliveliotis C, Mantzoros CS, Trichopoulos D. Risk factors for prostate cancer: a case-control study in Greece. Int J Cancer. 1999; 80 (5):699–703.Heish CC, Thanos A, Mitropoulos D, et al. Risk factors for prost...
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...
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, ...
and those who were married were more likely to undergo a prostate biopsy even after accounting for their PSA level. The investigators then evaluated the associations of risk factors with prostate cancer in SELECT (reflecting treatment of the general population) and then ...
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in British men but its aetiology is not well understood. We aimed to identify risk factors for prostate cancer in British males. We studied 219 335 men from the UK Biobank study who were free from cancer at baseline. Exposure data were collected ...
While there's no way to pinpoint the exact causes of prostate cancer, there are many things that increase your risk. Some people are more likely to get prostate cancer than others based on one or more gene variants they were born with. Lifestyle and other factors also play some role. So...
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 ...
Prostate cancer (PCa) is, after lung cancer, the second most common cancer among men worldwide. The incidence of prostate cancer is increasing in all countries, especially in western countries1, on the one hand, due to the population aging and increased exposure to environmental risk factors, ...
African ancestry is a significant risk factor for prostate cancer and advanced disease. Yet, genetic studies have largely been conducted outside the context of Sub-Saharan Africa, identifying 278 common risk variants contributing to a multiethnic polygen
Case-control study of risk factors for prostate cancer. One hundred and one patients with histologically confirmed prostate cancer and 202 hospital controls individually matched by age (+/- 2 years), hospital ad... M Ili?,H Vlajinac,J Marinkovi? - 《British Journal of Cancer》 被引量: ...