This common beverage linked to lower prostate cancer risk
In a new study, researchers found that drinking several cups of coffee every day may be linked to a lower risk of developing prostate...
MRI often underestimates tumor size in prostate cancer
In a new study, researchers found that magnetic resonance imaging, or MRI, frequently underestimates the size of prostate tumors, potentially leading to under-treatment.
The research...
This healthy diet may reduce prostate cancer development
In a new study, researchers found that men with prostate cancer who had a Mediterranean-style diet fared better over the course of their disease.
The...
Why some prostate cancer can resist treatment
In a new study, researchers found a new mechanism in which prostate cancer cells can 'switch' character and become resistant to therapy.
These findings are...
Common prostate cancer drugs may help treat COVID-19 effectively
In a new study, researchers found that drugs that target the androgen receptor – successful in controlling prostate cancer – may also work against...
Breast and ovarian cancer drug could boost prostate cancer survival
In a new study, researchers found men with metastatic, hormone-resistant prostate cancer, who were treated based on the genetic makeup of their cancer, survived...
Common prostate cancer treatment may harm heart health, study shows
In a new study, researchers found that prolonged androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) can impair cardiorespiratory fitness and increase the risk of heart death in...
New prostate cancer drugs may help treat COVID-19, study shows
In a new study, researchers found drugs that could fight advanced prostate cancer that could also prevent and or treat acute respiratory distress syndrome...
This study shows a new way to fight pancreatic cancer
Pancreatic cancer is one of the deadliest cancers: Fewer than 10% of people with this type of cancer remain alive five years later.
The tumor...
Scientists find why exercise could help slow down cancer growth
People with cancer who exercise generally have a better prognosis than inactive patients.
Now, researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have found a likely explanation...