[1741]
ADVANCED PROSTATE CANCER
[759,8 KB]
From [www.fda.gov] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
prostate
cancer
PATIENT REPORTED OUTCOMES IN PROSTATE CANCER
Derek Raghavan MD PhD
Cleveland Clinic Taussig Cancer Center
Cleveland, OH.
Rationale & Problems
Difficulty of assessing response within “stable” disease category
Use of patient reported symptom response widens the goalposts
Contrast:
symptoms of age
symptoms of cancer
side effects of therapy
Dichotomy between objective vs. subjective vs. PSA response
Optimal technology not defined
Presentation of Advanced Prostate Cancer : Syndromes
Bone pain
Constitutional symptoms – the great mimic
Urinary obstruction
Slow stream, nocturia, frequency, hematuria
Acute/chronic renal failure
Bone marrow failure
Unusual sites – liver, lungs, nodes, skin
Urinary Obstruction ...
[1742]
Prostate Cancer Specific Mortality – Clinical Issues in its Use ...
[95,2 KB]
From [www.fda.gov] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
prostate
cancer
Prostate Cancer Specific Mortality – Clinical Issues in its Use in Validation of Surrogates
Peter C. Albertsen, MD
Farmington, CT
Problem: Accurate assessment of cause of death is important for
Determining clinical outcomes
Calculating cause-specific survival rates
Calculating population based mortality rates
How is this done?
Review of medical records
Review of death certificate
Interview family or other care givers
How are Death Certificates Used?
Information on death certificates is coded using ICD 9 - CM terminology
How are Mortality Rates Calculated?
A computer algorithm reviews the ICD 9 codes and determines the “official” cause of death
The number of prostate cancer deaths is tabulated
The total number of deaths is divided by the standard population ...
[1743]
Hormone Sensitive Prostate Cancer
[57,9 KB]
From [www.fda.gov] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
prostate
cancer
Hormone Sensitive Prostate Cancer
Registration Trial Endpoints Donna J. Griebel, MD Division of Reproductive and Urologic Drug Products
Outline
Classes/Disease States
Historic aspects
Timing
Endpoints
Application to subsequent drugs in class
Testosterone as a Surrogate
Click to add title
Advisory Committee Minutes : Dr. Messing “commented that there is now another lab marker that is considered to be a better estimate of prostate cancer volume PSA” Dr. _ “commented that he doesn’t think that PSA is the panacea that it is thought to be.”
Classes of Approved Hormonal Therapies
Diethylstibestrol - pre Food Drug and Cosmetics Act of 1962
GnRH analogs - agonists
Leuprolide 1985
Non-Steroidal Anti-androgen
Flutamide 1988
GnRH ...
[1744]
Prostate Cancer
[29,9 KB]
From [www.dh.sa.gov.au] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
Although the incidence of prostate cancer increased rapidly in the early 1990's
due to increased public awareness of the disease and case finding due to de
facto 'screening' with prostate specific antigen (PSA) testing, the incidence rate
has reduced in the late 1990's. Overall incidence has increased between 1980-
82 and 1998-2000 by 93%. At the same time mortality has increased by about
33% up to 1989-91 and has remained stable since. Prostate cancer is the
leading site for diagnosis of cancer amongst men.
Background notes
Prostate Cancer
Page 2
Prostate Cancer - Incidence and Mortality*
1977-2000 All Ages
Source - SA Cancer Registry Data
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 ...
[1745]
Androgen receptor outwits prostate cancer drugs
[286,6 KB]
From [www.nature.com] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
The prostate
The prostate is about the size of a
walnut and is located just below the
bladder. It surrounds the tube that
carries urine from the bladder and out
through the penis (the urethra). See the
diagram, overleaf.
Changes to the prostate
Normally, cells grow and multiply only
when the body needs them to. Cancer
develops as a result of a breakdown in
this process, leading to cells growing in
an uncontrolled way. The mass of
excess cells forms a tumour (growth),
which may be benign or malignant. The
tumour is described as malignant if it is
able to invade other healthy tissue.
The peripheral (outer) zone of the
prostate is the area most susceptible to
developing cancer .
Risks and causes
Prostate cancer is rare in men under 50
years old. However, the risk increases
steadily with age and by the time they
are 80, ...
[1746]
Specifications: • No. of cases: 40 • Tissue type: Prostate ...
[291,9 KB]
From [tissuearray.petagen.com] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
A208: Prostate cancer tissues
For research use only
(formalin fixed)
Specifications:
• No. of cases: 40
• Tissue type: Prostate cancer tissues
• No. of spots: 2 spots from each cancer case (80 spots)
4 non-neoplastic spots (4 spots)
• Total spots: 84
• Corresponding normal tissues with cancers: Yes
• Diameter: 1. 0 mm
Documents :
• Product specification: layout, summary of tissue spots
• H&E stained images
• Detailed pathological information
Layout:
Page 2
A208: Prostate cancer tissues
For research use only
(formalin fixed)
Summary of tissue spots
No.
Age
Key Word
G
V Size L
Z TNM
Stage
Surgery
1
1, 2
52
Adenocarcinoma
4
5
0.8
r
p
II
Prostatectomy
...
[1747]
Specifications: • No. of cases: 45 • Tissue type: Prostate ...
[294,5 KB]
From [tissuearray.petagen.com] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
A223: Prostate cancer tissues - Stage III
For research use only
(formalin fixed)
Specifications:
• No. of cases: 45
• Tissue type: Prostate cancer tissues – Stage III
• No. of spots: 2 spots from each cancer case (90 spots)
4 non-neoplastic spots (4 spots)
• Total spots: 94
• Corresponding normal tissues with cancers: Yes
• Diameter: 1. 0 mm
Documents :
• Product specification: layout, summary of tissue spots
• H&E stained images
• Detailed pathological information
Layout:
Page 2
A223: Prostate cancer tissues - Stage III
For research use only
(formalin fixed)
Summary of tissue spots
No.
Age
Key Word
G
V
Size
L
Z
Stage
1
1, 2
64
Adenocarcinoma
7
10
1.7
b
...
[1748]
Specifications: • No. of cases: 35 • Tissue type: Prostate ...
[327,0 KB]
From [tissuearray.petagen.com] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
(formalin fixed)
A302: Prostate cancer tissues with
corresponding normal tissues
For research use only
Specifications:
• No. of cases: 35
• Tissue type: Prostate cancer tissues with corresponding normal
tissues
• No. of spots: 2 spots from each cancer case (70 spots)
1 non-neoplastic spot from each corresponding
tissue (35 spots)
• Total spots: 105
• Corresponding normal tissues with cancers: Yes
• Diameter: 1. 0 mm
Documents :
• Product specification: layout, summary of tissue spots
• H&E stained images
• Detailed pathological information
Layout:
Page 2
Summary of tissue spots
(formalin fixed)
A302: Prostate cancer tissues with
corresponding normal tissues
For research use only
No
Age
Histological Diagnosis
...
[1749]
Prostate Cancer: Death Rate Shows a Small Drop
[143,0 KB]
From [www.pcngcincinnati.org] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
May 2004 Newsletter
# 42 (v. 5, 5)
PCNG
PROSTATE CANCER NETWORKING GROUP
of
Greater Cincinnati
PCNG ( http://www.pcngcincinnati.org ) is a chapter of USToo
Founder: Bob Kanter - Conveners Emeriti: Adrian Boie, Lou Stadler - Facilitators: 8/03: Stan Moczydlowski;
9/03: Steven Plymire; 10/03: Tom Young; 11/03: Steve Steiner; 1/04: Jerry Glenn; 2/04: Jack Ramsay; 5/04: Dick Fencl
Newsletter
(326 copies this issue) - Editors:
Kees DeJong & Fran Stanton
779-0144 Adrian Boie: 1989, PSA
13, GS 9; RP, EBRT, IHT, HT
751-6888 Kees DeJong: 1996, PSA
24, GS 9; IHT, EBRT+Brachy, IHT
253-6768 John Hoffmann: 1997,
PSA 5, GS 6; RP, EBRT
TELEPHONE CONTACTS:
528-2769 Gordon Huntley: 1999,
PSA 4, GS 9; RP and Orchiectomy
733-5745 Bill Riggs: 1995, PSA 33,
GS 6; RP, EBRT, HT ...
[1750]
Casodex 150mg - What now for AstraZeneca s prostate cancer ...
[658,0 KB]
From [www.datamonitor.com] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
www.datamonitor.com
For details of all Datamonitor Healthcare Market Briefs, go to:
A Datamonitor Market Brief
Publication Date: Dec-03
Product Code: BFHC0640
thought-provoking
Fresh opinions and
out-of-the-box thinking
Unique survey data and
interview results
Hundreds of hours of analyst
time distilled into a few pages
Reacting to the latest news
breaking in your industry
focused
primary research
timely
On October 28th, news broke that AstraZeneca's
Casodex 150mg was being withdrawn from its
localized prostate cancer indication in many markets
after new data from the IL0025 trail showed an
increase in mortality for Casodex versus placebo.
Datamonitor's Casodex Market Brief provides a timely overview of the
impact of these events on AstraZeneca's drug and the prostate cancer
market as a whole.
Initial ...
[1751]
Treatment of Prostate Cancer with Natural Therapeutics
[511,5 KB]
From [www.naturalhealthvillage.com] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
— T
HIRD
E
DITION
—
S E P T E M B E R 2 0 0 2
Published as a public service by Prostate Cancer Fund
(A special program of Project Cure)
P.O. Box 96673, Washington, D.C. 20090-6673 • 1-800-716-2152
Treatment of Prostate Cancer
with
Natural Therapeutics
MT952-REP
Page 2
2
Introduction:
The prostate is a gland in the male reproductive
system that helps produce semen, the thick fluid that
carries sperm cells. The prostate is a walnut-sized
structure located beneath the bladder of males. It
surrounds the upper part of the urethra. The urethra is
the tube that carries urine from the bladder. Prostate
function is regulated by testosterone, the male sex
hormone produced primarily in the testicles.
Prostate cancer represents a significant number ...
[1752]
Induction of Polyclonal Prostate Cancer-Specific CTL Using ...
[1133,4 KB]
From [www.dukecancervaccines.org] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
Induction of Polyclonal Prostate Cancer -Specific CTL Using
Dendritic Cells Transfected with Amplified Tumor RNA
1
Axel Heiser,* Margaret A. Maurice,* Donna R. Yancey,* Ning Z. Wu,* Philipp Dahm,*
Scott K. Pruitt,
†
David Boczkowski,
§
Smita K. Nair,
§
Michael S. Ballo,
‡
Eli Gilboa,
§
and Johannes Vieweg
2
*
Polyvalent cancer vaccines targeting the entire antigenic spectrum on tumor cells may represent a superior therapeutic strategy
for cancer patients than vaccines solely directed against single Ags. In this study, we show that autologous dendritic cells (DC)
transfected with RNA amplified from microdissected tumor cells are capable of stimulating CTL against a broad set of unidentified
and critical prostate -specific Ags. Although the polyclonal CTL responses ...
[1753]
Casodex 150mg - What now for AstraZeneca s prostate cancer ...
[13,7 KB]
From [www.mindbranch.com] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
Table of Contents
Casodex 150mg
BFHC0640
© Datamonitor (Published 12/2003)
Page 13
This brief is a licensed product and is not to be photocopied
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ABOUT DATAMONITOR HEALTHCARE
2
About the oncology pharmaceutical analysis team
2
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
3
Scope
3
Key findings for Casodex 150mg
4
Although there is no consensus amongst opinion leading physicians from the US
and Europe on Casodex 150mg’s withdrawal in localized disease, many believe
that regulatory authorities have over-reacted. As such, Datamonitor expects
Casodex sales growth to be reduced, but overall sales to continue to increase
5
Casodex 150mg is likely to regain approval for the treatment of localized disease if
AstraZeneca focuses on the benefits in patients with aggressive tumors, foregoing
approval for the treatment ...
[1754]
Erectile Function Prostate Cancer
[759,3 KB]
From [www.medreviews.com] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
44 VOL. 6 NO. 1 2004 REVIEWS IN UROLOGY
Nocturia
continued
desmopressin’s safety in this group of healthy Norwegians
would translate to the ethically diverse US elderly popula-
tion, with its multiple medical problems. In addition,
acceptable sodium levels after 3 days of treatment does
not guarantee that the drug is safe after 1 month or 1 year
of administration. Several of my patients have presented to
the emergency department with confusion and were subse-
quently found to have sodium levels less than 125 mmol/L
after taking stable does of desmopressin for weeks to months.
Overall, I believe that desmopressin is a safe and effective
drug, and I have had success with this treatment in adult
neurogenic bladder patients. However, use of desmopressin
in the elderly, even if apparently healthy, should be initi-
ated with considerable caution.
Erectile Function
The ...
[1755]
Anemia in Men With Advanced Prostate Cancer: Incidence, Etiology ...
[759,3 KB]
From [www.medreviews.com] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
M
ANAGEMENT
U
PDATE
VOL. 6 NO. 1 2004 REVIEWS IN UROLOGY 1
Anemia in Men With Advanced
Prostate Cancer : Incidence,
Etiology, and Treatment
Jeffrey G. Nalesnik, MD,* Angela G. Mysliwiec, MD,
†
Edith Canby-Hagino, MD*
*Department of Urology, Wilford Hall Medical Center, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, TX;
†
Hematology/Oncology Service, Brooke Army Medical Center, San Antonio, TX
Anemia associated with advanced prostate cancer is a common occurrence.
This article reviews the incidence and examines the various causes of this
condition, including androgen deprivation, nutritional decline, bone marrow
infiltration, treatment-related toxicity, and the chronic inflammatory state.
Treatment of anemia in men with advanced prostate cancer is also discussed.
In patients with limited bone marrow ...
[1756]
Is There A Correct Way To Treat Prostate Cancer?
[49,9 KB]
From [www.drsavard.com] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
March, 2004
PATIENT POWERline from the desk of Marie Savard, M.D.
RE: Guidelines for Surviving Prostate Cancer
Dear Friends,
A friend and colleague, Dr. Roy Berger, has just published a new edition of his book -
Updated Guidelines for Surviving Prostate Cancer by E. Roy Berger, M.D., F.A.C.P. and
James Lewis Jr., PhD.
Many of us have a family member or friend who has been diagnosed with prostate cancer
and therefore it is an important topic. Dr. Berger has given me an excerpt from his book
dealing with the latest research and findings on the treatment of prostate . Please share
this information with anyone you know who could benefit from this most up-to-date
information presented in a clear way. The information seemed too important to
summarize in my usually small newsletter so I have attached the entire excerpt.
Updated Guidelines for Surviving Prostate Cancer ...
[1757]
Effective treatment of prostate cancer
[19,7 KB]
From [www.mlahanas.de] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
•
oncology/radiation therapy
T
HE
I
NTERNA
TIONAL
R
EVIEW
OF
P
ATIENT
C
ARE
32
Effective treatment of
prostate cancer
Advances in imaging technology provide increased knowledge of a tumour and its location,
which has led to real-time planning and treatment techniques that improve the results and
ef ficiency of radiotherapy.
•
U Lutz, F van Krieken, Nucletron BV
B
rachytherapy is increasingly becoming a successful and
cost-ef fective method of treating prostate cancer . When
contemplating brachytherapy, the physician has two choices:
t r e a t i n g t h e c a n c e r w i t h r a d i o a c t i v e s e e d s , w h i c h a r e
permanently implanted in the prostate , or using high-dose-rate
brachytherapy (HDR), whereby a single, highly radioactive ...
[1758]
Should you be tested for prostate cancer
[143,3 KB]
From [www.albertadoctors.org] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
November/December 2001, Vol. 8, No.6
496 Cancer Control
Radical Prostatectomy in the Management of
Clinically Localized Prostate Cancer
Raviender Bukkapatnam, MD, and Julio M. Pow-Sang, MD
Background: Several management options are available when prostate cancer is diagnosed at an early stage.
However, the optimal treatment for localized prostate cancer is unknown, and reports in the literature are
controversial regarding the best treatment modality for this early presentation.
Methods: The authors review improvements in surgical technique that have decreased complications, and
they address long-term outcomes of surgery related to cancer control.
Results: Improvements in surgical techniques allow for decreased intraoperative complications. The incidence
of long-term complications such as incontinence and impotency is also reduced. The 5- and 10-year progres- ...
[1759]
Prostate cancer and use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs ...
[122,2 KB]
From [www.nature.com] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
Prostate cancer and use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs:
systematic review and meta-analysis
S Mahmud*
,1,2,3,4
, E Franco
1,3
and A Aprikian
2
1
Department of Oncology, McGill University, Gerald Bronfman Centre, 546 Pine Avenue West, Montreal, Quebec, Canada H2W 1S6;
2
Department of
Surgery (Urology) McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada;
3
Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec,
Canada
Animal and laboratory studies suggest that regular use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) may reduce prostate cancer
risk. To assess this association, we conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis of observational studies published before January
2003. We derived summary odds ratios (ORs) using both fixed and random effects models and performed subgroup analyses ...
[1760]
PROSTATE CANCER
[69,5 KB]
From [www.bayermenshealth.com] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
Prostate Cancer is the most common cancer of men in the U.S. The Mayo Clinic states that "by age 50, up
to one in four men have some cancerous cells in the prostate gland" and by age 80, one in two men do.
Yet, having prostate cancer doesn't necessarily mean you will die of it. In fact, American men have only a
3% risk of dying of the disease, though a 30% risk of contracting it.
What exactly is prostate cancer ? It means that a malignant (cancerous) tumor has grown within the
prostate , a small muscular gland found in the male reproductive system. The prostate can be found at the
"neck" of a man's bladder, in front of the lower part of the large intestine called the rectum, and around a
portion of the urethra, the path that expels urine and semen from the body.
There are four stages of prostate cancer . Stages T1 and T2 involve cancer of the prostate gland only,
while Stage T3 ...
[1761]
Prostate Cancer Education Council Events in the Works for 2002 ...
[691,4 KB]
From [www.pcaw.com] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
As we process data from a successful Prostate Cancer Awareness Week 2001, the Prostate Cancer Education Council has
begun to make event plans for 2002. With the publications of many studies confirming the significant life-saving impact of
prostate cancer screenings, we are working more diligently to reach more men with the life-saving information and services
we have been providing now for well over a decade. Fundraising and awareness events make it possible to reach more men,
provide better support services and ultimately, save more lives. The following events are being planed for 2002:
Drive for Life 2002
The Prostate Cancer Education Council has embarked on one the most significant health promotions for men ever
undertaken. We’re out to identify one million men prior to prostate cancer awareness week that we can send potentially
life saving information to about prostate health ...
[1762]
Prostate Cancer: Advanced (1)
[80,9 KB]
From [www.canadian-prostate.com] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
prostate
cancer
Advanced Prostate Cancer AUA 2002
Click to add sub-title
Click to add title
Can we define parameters important in prostate cancer progression?
Abstract 696 (Kuefer et al)
21 patients with high grade or locally advanced PCa on androgen suppresion after RP
Follow up of > 2 years
12 progressed, 9 stable
Conventional retrospective analysis (Gleason score, stage , pretreatment PSA, node burden) did not discriminate between successes and failures of androgen suppression
EZH-2 cDNA overexpression with immunohistochemical corroboration did
Abstract 695 (Xin et al),
Characterize the expression of genes in the prostates of 15 patients died from hormone resistant PCa harvested in warm autopsies
cDNA expression analysis and immunohistochemistry in tissue microarrays ...
[1763]
Prostate Cancer In Virginia Prostate Cancer In Virginia
[2569,2 KB]
From [legis.state.va.us] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
Making Prostate Cancer
Making Prostate Cancer
History In Virginia
History In Virginia
Carol Noggle
Virginia Prostate Cancer Coalition
2
Prostate Cancer In Virginia
Prostate Cancer In Virginia
Too many
Too many
Virginians are
Virginians are
diagnosed with
diagnosed with
late
late - - stage prostate
stage prostate
cancer with no
cancer with no
chance of a cure.
chance of a cure.
Page 2
3
Virginia
Virginia PCa
PCa Incidence
Incidence
Virginia,
145.4
U.S., 168.9
130
135
140
145
150
155
160
165
170
Incidence
Source: American Cancer Society 2003 Facts and Figures for 1995-1999
...
[1764]
Prostate Cancer Thousands of men will be diagnosed with prostate ...
[11,4 KB]
From [www.ucdmc.ucdavis.edu] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
Prostate Cancer
Thousands of men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer this year and if it’s caught
early, it’s a highly treatable disease. If its already prevalent in your family, you may be
undergoing routine screening, but if you don’t know much about prostate cancer ,
education is the first step.
THE OLDER A MAN GETS, THE MORE FAMILIAR THIS ROOM WILL BECOME.
NINETY-PERCENT OF ALL MEN 70 AND OLDER WILL BEGIN TO NOTICE SOME
CHANGES IN THEIR URINARY FUNCTION. MOSTLY IT’S DUE TO THE
PROSTATE , WHICH IS THE MALE SEX GLAND, THAT OVER TIME, CAN GROW
AND PUSH AGAINST THE BLADDER. THIS CONDITION ON ITS OWN IS NOT
LIFE THREATENING, BUT IT IS ONE OF THE FIRST OF MANY SYMPTOMS
DOCTORS WILL LOOK FOR IN DETECTING PROSTATE CANCER .
Dr. Primo Lara, medical oncologist, UC Davis Medical Center
“ Prostate Cancer can present in different ways in an individual. He could have blood
...
[1765]
Access to Prostate Cancer Treatment Prostate cancer is the most ...
[8,4 KB]
From [www.ucdmc.ucdavis.edu] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
Access to Prostate Cancer Treatment
Prostate cancer is the most common type of cancer among men. It’s the second
highest leading cause of cancer deaths in men behind lung cancer , but if it’s diagnosed
early, it is treatable. Now in California there’s a new program that will ensure access
to prostate cancer treatment for all California residents.
PROFESSIONAL HORSEMAN WALT “BUBBA” COURTNEY HAD NO IDEA THAT
HE HAD DEVELOPED PROSTATE CANCER .
Walter Courtney
“Last summer I was feeling tired, weak, run down, my legs were swelling. Not
knowing, what or anything about the prostate cancer at the time, I just thought I was
getting old.”
FINALLY, HE DID GO TO A DOCTOR WHO GAVE HIM A BLOOD TEST FOR
PROSTATE CANCER . THIS TEST, WHICH DETERMINES THE AMOUNT OF PSA
OR PROSTATE SPECIFIC ANTIGEN IN THE BLOOD, IN WALTER’S CASE,
YIELDED SHOCKING RESULTS.
...
[1766]
Hereditary and Familial Prostate Cancer: Biologic Aggressiveness ...
[17,9 KB]
From [www.medreviews.com] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
R
EVIEWING THE
L
ITERATURE
Prostate Cancer
Hereditary and Familial Prostate Cancer :
Biologic Aggressiveness and Recurrence
Steven R. Potter, MD, Alan W. Partin, MD, PhD
The Brady Urological Institute, The Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore
[ Rev Urol. 2000:2(1):35-36]
A
lthough all men are at increased risk for prostate
cancer developing with increasing age, a family
history of prostate cancer in a first-degree relative
multiplies that risk approximately twofold. The terms
“familial” and “hereditary” prostate cancer both imply
increased risk but are not synonymous. Familial prostate
cancer refers to a clustering of this disease within families.
Hereditary prostate cancer (HPC) refers to a specific subtype
of familial prostate cancer marked by a pattern consistent
with ...
[1767]
GEArray Q Series Mouse Androgen Signaling and Prostate Cancer Gene ...
[88,4 KB]
From [www.cosmobio.co.jp] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
GEArray Q Series
Mouse Androgen Signaling and Prostate Cancer Gene Array
Cat. No.
(Rad / Non-Rad)
*
Kit
MM-031-
02 / MM-031N-02
2 Arrays
MM-031-
04 / MM-031N-04
4 Arrays
MM-031-12 / MM-031N-12
12 Arrays
Description
GEArray Q Series Androgen Signaling and Prostate Cancer Gene Array is designed to assess the role of 96 genes in
androgen-regulated processes that are involved in malignant transformation of prostate gland. Androgen signaling plays
an important role in the pathogenesis of prostate cancer , as exemplified by androgen ablation therapy for advanced
prostate cancer . Activation of the PI3K/AKT/FRAP pathway has also been found to contribute to hormone resistant
growth of recurrent prostate cancer . On the Androgen Signaling and Prostate Cancer Gene Array, ...
[1768]
Draft Report of Workshop “Informatics Solutions for Prostate ...
[225,6 KB]
From [www.prostateresearch.ca] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
Draft
Report of Workshop “Informatics Solutions for Prostate Cancer ”
Sponsored by the Canadian Prostate Cancer Research Initiative
Toronto, October 26-7, 2001
Organizing Committee:
Brenda Gallie (Chair), Jack Boomer, Mary Gospodarowicz, Alex Jadad, Michael Jewett, Francis Lau,
Charles Ludgate, Ron Heslegrave, Jim Till, Maryjane Salpeter
The objective of the Informatics Solutions for Prostate Cancer Workshop was to inspire research and
application of medical informatics to reduce the impact of prostate cancer on the health of Canadians.
The discussions and ideas generated in the Workshop was to maximize the benefit of informatics
research on many aspects of prostate cancer research, education, and implementation of new knowledge,
in order to decreased suffering and impact of prostate cancer . The Workshop brought together
recognized leaders in medical informatics ...
[1769]
Free Prostate Cancer Screening
[84,5 KB]
From [www.rwjuh.edu] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital
Department of Public & Community Affairs
(732) 937-8521
NEWS
For Immediate Release
Contact: Laurie Miller
September, 24, 2001
(732) 937-8519
FOR COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Free Prostate Cancer Screening
Wednesday, October 3, 2001
WHAT:
Since prostate cancer is the most commonly found cancer in men, and found at an
even higher rate among African-American men, the Robert Wood Johnson University
Hospital Community Health Promotion Program, in conjunction with the Cancer
Institute of New Jersey, offers periodic free prostate cancer screening. Screening is
open to all men 50 years and older with no history of prostate cancer in their family,
or men over 40 years with a family history. This exam can identify early stage
prostate cancer , which when detected early ...
[1770]
Prostate cancer is a complex disease that presumably stratifies ...
[12,3 KB]
From [www.fhcrc.org] Last viewed: 25.07.2004
PROJECT 4 –TRANSCRIPTOME & PROTEOME STRATIFICATION OF PROSTATE CANCER ADENOCARCINOMA
PHENOTYPES
Prostate cancer is a complex disease that presumably stratifies into different types of cancers with distinct
progression rates, metastatic potentials and prognostic outcomes. We hypothesize that histologically similar primary
prostate carcinomas can be stratified into distinct categories of clinical behavior based upon profiles of their
expressed genes . We will determine the gene expression profiles of prostate carcinoma that correlate with clinical
phenotype of progression or non-progression as determined by PSA-free survival at 5 years post-therapy. The
expression profiles from the normal and neoplastic tissues of 100 individuals that have undergone radical
prostatectomy will be determined. Outcomes will be measured by following serial PSA measurements for recurrent
disease. Correlations ...