Keeping Cholesterol Low May Help Men Avoid Aggressive Prostate Cancers, Study Suggests (AP) A new study suggests that men may be able to lower their risk of getting the most aggressive form of prostate cancer by keeping their... [read full story]
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BETHESDA, Md., Nov. 5 (UPI) -- Low cholesterol may be a result of underlying cancer, challenging a concern that lower total cholesterol may lead to cancer, a U.S. researcher suggests. Dr. Demetrius Albanes of the National...
• Study shows low cholesterol as a symptom of cancer rather than a cause.• Possible benefit of higher HDL and cancer risk.• Lower cholesterol may lower risk of high-grade prostate cancer. (PRWeb Nov 5, 2009)
Having a low total cholesterol level could be a sign of undiagnosed cancer rather than a cause, new research has suggested.Two studies reported this week in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers...
CHICAGO A patient's socioeconomic status (income, martial status and race) has absolutely no impact on his outcome following curative radiation therapy for the treatment of prostate cancer, according to a new study from Henry...
Published: Nov. 4, 2009 at 3:43 PM BALTIMORE, Nov. 4 (UPI) -- Men with low cholesterol are less likely to get high-grade prostate cancer, a U.S. researchers says. The study, published in Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers &...
Men whose prostate specific antigen rise within 18 months of radiotherapy are more likely to develop spread and die of their disease, according to an international study led by Fox Chase Cancer Center radiation oncologist Mark...
A patient's socioeconomic status (income, martial status and race) has absolutely no impact on his outcome following curative radiation therapy for the treatment of prostate cancer, according to a new study from Henry Ford...
Posted on: Wednesday, 4 November 2009, 12:51 CST A diagnosis of prostate cancer raises the question for patients and their physicians as to how the tumor will behave. The answer may lie in the size and shape of the blood...
By Jill Daly, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette "Most urologists believe that screening is saving lives." Urologist Joel B. Nelson, co-director of the Prostate and Urologic Cancer Center at the University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute,...
PHILADELPHIA -- A second study found that men with lots of HDL, or "good cholesterol," were a little less likely to develop any form of prostate cancer than men with very low HDL. Both studies were published Tuesday in Cancer...
Cancer by Body Location, Male Health, Cancers, Prostate Cancer
