[1801]
Shrink Prostate Cancer with Flax Exercise
[214,9 KB]
From [www.freedompressonline.com] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
F L A X — Y O U R M I R A C L E M E D I C I N E
Men’
s Health
U
niversity of California at Los
Angeles scientists reported
January 14, 2003 that 11 days
of daily exercise and a low-fat, high-
fiber diet can induce prostate cancer
cells to die. This is important news
for men with prostate cancer or for
those men who desire to remain free
from prostate cancer .
In addition, the new research
demonstrates that, once again, our
Healthy Living recommendation to
men to include Barlean’s Forti-Flax
milled flaxseed in their daily diet is
right on target.
Combination of Exercise
& Fiber Kills Cancer Cells
The research, published in the jour-
nal Cancer Causes and Control , is
the first to show that diet and exercise
can kill prostate cancer cells.
“You can make changes in a short ...
[1802]
Haelan 951 Prostate Cancer —Experience Powerful Benefits of ...
[111,5 KB]
From [www.freedompressonline.com] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
C O M P L E M E N T A R Y C A N C E R T H E R A P E U T I C S
Natural Health
Haelan 951
&
Prostate Cancer —Experience
Powerful Benefits of Fermented Soy
“T
he small soybean (about
1
/
4
inch) has been causing quite
a stir in scientific circles
because of its potent phytochemicals
and nutritional attributes,” notes Patti
Milligan, M.S., R.D., a registered dieti-
tian with nearly 20 years experience in
nutritional science and preventive med-
icine. “The common soybean first
became a food staple in ancient China
approximately 5,000 years ago. By the
year 300 B.C., cultivation of soybeans
and their use as food spread to Korea,
Japan, Southeast Asia, and, finally,
about 1,000 years later, to Europe.”
Milligan is especially excited about
the benefits of soy for protecting against
...
[1803]
PROSTATE CANCER NETWORKING GROUP
[26,3 KB]
From [www.pcngcincinnati.org] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
PCNG
PROSTATE CANCER NETWORKING GROUP
of
Greater Cincinnati
Founder: Bob Kanter - Convener: Robert Young - Conveners Emeriti: Adrian Boie, Lou Stadler
- Newsletter: Kees DeJong & Fran Stanton-
Treasurer: Jerry Smith, 1621 Raglan Av., Cincinnati OH 45230 – Please, make checks payable to the Wellness Community
779-0144 Adrian Boie: 1989, PSA
13, GS 9; RP, EBRT, IHT
751-6888 Kees DeJong: 1996, PSA
24, GS 9; IHT
221-6736 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
761-9645 Lou Stadler: 1987, PSA
NA, GS 7; EBRT, HT
542-4908 Fran Stanton: 1999, PSA
157, GS 8; HT, EBRT+Brachy
321-1693 Robert Young: 1999, PSA
>1,000, GS 7; HT
19xx: year of ...
[1804]
Progress in Prostate Cancer: Abbott Oncology
[42,1 KB]
From [www.medreviews.com] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
P
REVIEWS IN
U
ROLOGY
Previews in Urology highlights topics of interest to urologists through the points of view of the companies that sponsor publication
of this journal; the material has not been reviewed by the Medical and Contributing Editors.
Progress in Prostate Cancer : Abbott Oncology
Scientists at Abbott Laboratories are working hard every day
to uncover new options in cancer therapy. Abbott Oncology is
committed to the discovery and development of innovative
treatments to help physicians improve the lives of their cancer
patients. Abbott’s commitment, in addition to targeted anti-
cancer pharmaceuticals, includes a broad range of health care
products, from supportive care products for pain management
to diagnostics tests for the detection of cancer , to products that
address the nutritional needs of cancer patients.
Committed ...
[1805]
Prostate Cancer Incidence by ZIP Code Adjusted for Age and Race ...
[17,7 KB]
From [www.health.state.ny.us] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
10974
10901
10931
10977
10952
10984
10970
10980
10965
10954
10956
10923
10927
10920
10986
10993
10962
10913
10994
10989
10960
10976
10983
10964
10968
Comparison of individual zip codes
with expected incidence
more than 100% above expected
50% to 100% above expected
15% to 49% above expected
within 15% of expected
15% to 50% below expected
more than 50% below expected
very sparse data
Areas of elevated incidence
not likely due to chance
more than 100% above expected
50% to 100% above expected
Prostate Cancer Incidence by ZIP Code
Adjusted for Age and Race
Rockland County
1994-1998
[1806]
Prostate Cancer Incidence by ZIP Code Adjusted for Age and Race ...
[25,4 KB]
From [www.health.state.ny.us] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
13843
13809
13808
13849
13849
13411
13335
13485
13810
13825
13796
13491
13348
13315
13820
13861
13439
13337
13326
13439
12116
13834
13807
12197
12155
13468
13320
13317
13459
Comparison of individual zip codes
with expected incidence
more than 100% above expected
50% to 100% above expected
15% to 49% above expected
within 15% of expected
15% to 50% below expected
more than 50% below expected
very sparse data
Areas of elevated incidence
not likely due to chance
more than 100% above expected
50% to 100% above expected
Prostate Cancer Incidence by ZIP Code
Adjusted for Age and Race
Otsego County
1994-1998
[1807]
Prostate Cancer Incidence by ZIP Code Adjusted for Age and Race ...
[11,6 KB]
From [www.health.state.ny.us] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
14125
14105
14103
14098
14058
14411
14477
14571
14416
14420
14470
14476
Comparison of individual zip codes
with expected incidence
more than 100% above expected
50% to 100% above expected
15% to 49% above expected
within 15% of expected
15% to 50% below expected
more than 50% below expected
very sparse data
Areas of elevated incidence
not likely due to chance
more than 100% above expected
50% to 100% above expected
Prostate Cancer Incidence by ZIP Code
Adjusted for Age and Race
Orleans County
1994-1998
[1808]
Prostate Cancer Incidence by ZIP Code Adjusted for Age and Race ...
[15,7 KB]
From [www.health.state.ny.us] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
14589
14513
14502
14522
14568
14519
14505
14555
13146
14433
14489
14551
14516
14590
13143
Comparison of individual zip codes
with expected incidence
more than 100% above expected
50% to 100% above expected
15% to 49% above expected
within 15% of expected
15% to 50% below expected
more than 50% below expected
very sparse data
Areas of elevated incidence
not likely due to chance
more than 100% above expected
50% to 100% above expected
Prostate Cancer Incidence by ZIP Code
Adjusted for Age and Race
Wayne County
1994-1998
[1809]
Prostate Cancer Incidence by ZIP Code Adjusted for Age and Race ...
[36,0 KB]
From [www.health.state.ny.us] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
10701
10550
10704
10705
10710
10703
10546
10594
10532
10570
10510
10562
10520
10548
10511
10566
10547
10588
10598
10502
10522
10706
10523
10530
10533
10607
10591
10595
10553
10552
10801
10805
10709
10804 10538
10583
10543
10580
10528
10803
10708
10604
10603
10606
10601
10573
10504
10577
10605
10514
10501
10505 10541
10578
10526
10506
10507
10536
10549
10589
10518
10576
10590
10597
10560
Comparison of individual zip codes
with expected incidence
more than 100% above expected
50% to 100% above expected
15% to 49% above expected
within 15% of expected
15% to 50% below expected
more than 50% below expected
very sparse data ...
[1810]
Drug-Targeting Strategies for Prostate Cancer
[286,5 KB]
From [www.tau.ac.il] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
Current Pharmaceutical Design, 2003 , 9, 455-466
455
1381-6128/03 $41.00+.00
© 2003 Bentham Science Publishers Ltd.
Drug-Targeting Strategies for Prostate Cancer
Gil Ast
*
Department of Human Genetics and Molecular Medicine, Sackler School of Medicine,Tel Aviv
University, Israel
Abstract: Prostate cancer is the most frequently diagnosed cancer in North American men and
accounts for 10% of cancer -related deaths in men. Despite advances in early detection and
aggressive treatment of early disease, the overall mortality rate has not appear to have fallen,
indicating that the current therapies are not beneficial for life expectancy and new strategies are
required. Prostate cancer is a dynamic evolving process that develops in distinct steps, with each
step liable to additional genetic hits that change the cancer cell phenotype and alter the ...
[1811]
Prostate Cancer Screening in Primary Care
[31,7 KB]
From [www.sma.org] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
BOARD DECLARES SEPTEMBER
2001 AS PROSTATE CANCER
AWARENESS MONTH
September 24, 2001
For Immediate Release
Christiansburg, Virginia – At its September 10 meeting, the Montgomery County Board of Supervisors
unanimously proclaimed September as Prostate Cancer Awareness Month in Montgomery County.
The Board’s resolution “urge(d) all men in Montgomery County to become aware of their own risks of prostate
cancer , talk to their health care providers about prostate cancer , get screened for the disease whenever
appropriate, and encourage all residents to become involved in the war on prostate cancer through this County’s
education and advocacy initiatives.”
The Board recognized further that :
•
In 2001 approximately 198,000 men in the United States will learn they have prostate cancer , and across
the nation, prostate ...
[1812]
Prostate cancer (CaP) is the most frequently diagnosed solid tumor ...
[12,4 KB]
From [www.fhcrc.org] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
PROJECT 1 – MOLECULAR PREDICTORS OF PROSTATE CANCER PROGRESSION & MORTALITY
Prostate cancer (CaP) is the most frequently diagnosed solid tumor and the second leading cause of cancer deaths among
U.S. men. Despite the substantial morbidity and mortality associated with CaP, limited attention has been focused on
elucidation of factors that predict clinical disease progression or mortality. Environmental and genetic factors may play
a role in the development of aggressive, life-threatening CaP. We hypothesize that variant alleles in genes involved in
the androgen/growth factor/antioxidant pathways confer a higher risk for disease progression and mortality.
Specifically, we propose to genotype a population-based cohort of CaP patients to address the following hypotheses:
1) Heterozygotes and homozygotes for the valine allele (V89L) in the SRD5A2 gene have an increased risk of prostate
cancer progression ...
[1813]
Prostate Cancer
[149,4 KB]
From [home.ccr.cancer.gov] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
Adult Neuro-Oncology Branch Clinical Trials
National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Maryland
CONTACT INFORMATION: Call the Neuro-Oncology Patient Referral Line at
301-402-6298
Study Title and Basic Eligibility
Treatment Plan
Any primary CNS tumor
NCI-01-C-0070
Evaluation of the natural history of patients with CNS tumors
• Patients must have CNS tumor
NCI-02-C-0140
A Prospective National Study to Molecularly and Genetically
Characterize Human Gliomas
• Any patient with radiographic suggestion of a primary
glial neoplasm or known glial neoplasm who will
undergo a medically indicated (diagnostic and/or
therapeutic) tumor resection or biopsy
• Non-pharmacologic treatment protocol
• Patients will be followed by consult
• Diagnostic testing may be performed
• Patients will have opportunity to be screened for ...
[1814]
Breast and prostate cancer research; From molecular to in vivo ...
[665,7 KB]
From [www.weizmann.ac.il] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
]
164
Tel. 972 8 934
Fax. 972 8 934
E-mail:
state and during changing conditions. It has the capability to
provide image contrast based on several independent nuclear
magnetic properties as well as on metabolic and physiologic
characteristics. It can also image molecules tagged with
magnetically sensitive probes and thereby enhance molecular
targeted imaging.
The imaging technology developed in our laboratory in recent
years reached the state of clinical testing. New parametric MRI
methods, including the 3TP (Three Time Point) method for the
diagnosis of prostate cancer and of breast cancer are being
evaluated in Israel (Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center) and
USA (University of Wisconsin, Illinois Masonic Medical Center,
Hospital of Boca Raton). An example of parametric MRI of the
prostate is shown in Fig. 1.
Our current research activities ...
[1815]
Radical Prostatectomy in the Management of Clinically Localized ...
[238,2 KB]
From [www.moffitt.usf.edu] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
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- ...
[1816]
Imaging Tool Helps Locate Sites of Early Recurrent Prostate Cancer
From [www.dukemednews.org] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
Imaging Tool Helps Locate Sites of Early Recurrent Prostate Cancer
DURHAM, N.C. -- A new multi-institutional study led by investigators at Duke University Medical Center indicates that a
diagnostic scan may help localize recurrent prostate disease in men who have had surgical removal of the prostate and
show early signs of recurrence.
This diagnostic scan, called capromab pendetide immunoscintigraphy, trade name ProstaScint®, is a monoclonal antibody
scan that can detect recurrent disease if it is localized to the area of prior prostate surgery or has spread to other parts of
the body. This knowledge can help doctors better decide which type of treatment would work best for each patient with
recurrent prostate cancer . The study appears in the Feb. 15, 2002 issue of the journal Cancer .
Surgical removal of the prostate and surrounding lymph nodes
called radical prostatectomy
is an effective ...
[1817]
Diet May Help Prevent Prostate Cancer
From [www.dukemednews.org] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
Diet May Help Prevent Prostate Cancer
Suggested lead: A diet high in fiber and low in fat could help prevent prostate cancer . Tom Britt has more.
Cut 1SOQ:60 . (Preview this in a WAV file in 16-bit mono.)
Researchers at Duke University Medical Center recently put a group of prostate cancer patients awaiting surgery on a diet
that included plenty of low fat foods and flaxseed. They found that the men had significant decreases in testosterone and
cholesterol, and many of them showed a decrease in their PSA -- an indicator of the presence of prostate cancer .
Research professor and study director Wendy Demark says the diet also appears to have slowed the growth of the
cancer .
"Their prostate cancer cells were splitting/dividing at a much lesser rate and their cancer cells were also destroying
themselves a lot faster."
Demark says it is still far too preliminary to advise all men ...
[1818]
Morris Foundation Commits $2 Million for Prostate Cancer Research ...
From [www.dukemednews.org] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
Morris Foundation Commits $2 Million for Prostate Cancer Research at
Duke
The Edwin A. Morris Charitable Foundation of Durham and Greensboro has made its largest single gift ever, a $1 million
commitment to the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center. The gift will combine with an additional $1 million from the E. A.
Morris Endowment to establish the Morris Center for Urologic Research, Duke University President Nannerl O. Keohane
announced Monday.
Greensboro apparel manufacturing executive Edwin A. Morris, who died in 1998, established the E.A Morris Endowment
at the university in 1986 to support Duke University Medical Center's cancer research and facilities.
"For more than two decades, the generosity of Edwin Morris has helped make Duke a leader in cancer care and
research," Keohane said. "We are most grateful for this latest gift, which will help place Duke at the forefront of efforts to
combat prostate ...
[1819]
Prostate Cancer
[106,0 KB]
From [www.cancer.med.umich.edu] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
Last revised: 3/2/04
UM Comprehensive Cancer Center
Patient Education Document #0034
May03 Ed.
Online version: http://www. cancer .med.umich.edu/learn/percpathways.htm
1
University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center
Patient Education Resource Center (PERC)
INFORMATION GUIDE
Prostate Cancer
The purpose of this information guide is to help patients newly diagnosed with prostate
cancer and their families to find sources of information and support. This list is not
meant to be comprehensive, but rather to provide starting points for information seeking.
The materials can be found at the Patient Education Resource Center (PERC) at the
University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center in room B1-361.
Reference
Available at the Patient Education Resource Center on Level B-1
room 261
...
[1820]
BCCA Protocol Summary for Androgen-Independent Prostate Cancer ...
[20,6 KB]
From [www.bccancer.bc.ca] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
H:\EVERYONE\SYSTEMIC\Chemo\Protocol\GU\GUEMCYT.doc
GUEMCYT Interim Version
Last revised 1 Sep 1999
Page 1 of 3
BCCA Protocol Summary for Androgen-Independent Prostate
Cancer using Estramustine Phosphate (Interim Version)
Protocol Code
GUEMCYT
Protocol Group
Genitourinary
Contact Physician
Dr. Chris Coppin
GU Systemic Therapy Contacts
CCSI Drs Susan Ellard, Judy Sutherland
FVCC Dr Chris Coppin
VCC Drs Nevin Murray, Cicely Bryce, Kim Chi
VICC Drs Heidi Martins, Catherine Fitzgerald
ELIGIBILITY/TESTS:
N.B. Estramustine phosphate is a BCCA Class II agent and is only provided as
a free drug benefit to eligible patients. This drug is not approved for use in
combination with chemotherapy.
Biopsy proven prostate cancer
Metastatic disease or local progression after radiation
Progressive evaluable disease despite ...
[1821]
The Pros and Cons of PSA Screening for Prostate Cancer
[205,1 KB]
From [www.bccancer.bc.ca] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
The Prostate Cancer Charity produces a range of
leaflets and factsheets about prostate cancer ,
which we will send free of charge to individuals in
the UK.
We also provide a
Confidential Helpline 0845 300 8383
staffed by experienced nurses.
It is open from 10am to 4pm Monday to Friday.
The nurses will answer questions from anyone
concerned about prostate cancer . Calls may be
monitored for training and quality purposes.
We also welcome letters and email enquiries.
Write to the Information and Support Service at
The Prostate Cancer Charity.
Prostate Cancer - The Works
May 2001
The Prostate Cancer Charity,
3 Angel Walk
London W6 9HX
Tel:
el: 020 8222 7622
Fax:
ax: 020 8222 7639
Confidential Helpline:
0845 300 8383
Email:
Email: info@ prostate - cancer .org.uk
Orders/requests for information, ...
[1822]
Prostate Cancer
[9,8 KB]
From [www.dhs.sa.gov.au] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
Web Immagini Gruppi Directory News Novità!
Ricerca avanzata Preferenze
Cerca nel Web Cerca solo le pagine in Inglese Spiacenti, nessun contenuto associato a questo URL
Web
La ricerca di - cache:hSGTx9_pwwMJ:www.dhs.sa.gov.au/pehs/cancer-report-01/pp-prostate.pdf allintitle: prostate cancer filetype:pdf OR filetype:doc OR filetype:ppt OR filetype:xls OR filetype:rtf - non ha prodotto risultati in nessun documento. Suggerimenti:
- Assicurarsi che tutte le parole siano state digitate correttamente. - Provare con parole chiave diverse. - Provare con parole chiave più generiche. - Provare con un numero minore di parole chiave.
...
[1823]
TREATMENT OF ORGAN CONFINED PROSTATE CANCER WITH THIRD GENERATION ...
[549,5 KB]
From [www.oncoseed.com] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
TREATMENT OF ORGAN CONFINED PROSTATE CANCER WITH
THIRD GENERATION CRYOSURGERY: PRELIMINARY
MULTICENTER EXPERIENCE
KEN-RYU HAN,* JEFF K. COHEN,* RALPH J. MILLER,* ALLAN J. PANTUCK,*
DANIELO G. FREITAS, CARLOS A. CUEVAS, HYUNG L. KIM,* JAMES LUGG,† STACY J. CHILDS,†
BARRY SHUMAN,* MAURY A. JAYSON,* NEAL D. SHORE,* YAN MOORE,* AMNON ZISMAN,*
JOE Y. LEE,* ROLAND UGARTE,‡ LANCE A. MYNDERSE,* TORRENCE M. WILSON,*
SUSAN D. SWEAT,* HORST ZINCKE*
AND
ARIE S. BELLDEGRUN*
,
§
From the Division of Urologic Oncology (ASB, K-RH, DGF, HLK), Department of Urology (AJP), University of California Los Angeles, Los
Angeles, California, Division of Urology, Allegheny General Hospital (JKC) and Allegheny Prostate Center (RJM), Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, Boston Medical Center (CAC), Boston, Massachusetts, University of Colorado Health Sciences (JL, SJC), Cheyenne,
Wyoming, Albany Memorial ...
[1824]
The Drive Against Prostate Cancer
[1341,3 KB]
From [www.pcacoalition.org] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
The Drive Against Prostate Cancer
managed by the
National Prostate Cancer Coalition
1156 15th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20005
888.245.9455 (toll-free phone)
G
202.463.9456 (fax)
www.psa-to-go.org
Sponsors
Thor Industries G Dianon Systems Inc. G
Bayer Diagnostics G Airborne Express
Cancer Research Institute G
Dattoli Brachytherapy and Cancer Research Institute
Drive Against Prostate Cancer
Request for Vehicle Application
Thank you for your interest in DAPC. Organizations like yours help us achieve our goals to spread awareness about Prostate
Cancer through medical screenings and proper education. Please fill out this form and you will be contacted within two weeks.
Name of Organization
Contact Name
Contact Phone
Contact Fax
Contact Email
Contact Address
City
State
Zip ...
[1825]
UCLA PROSTATE CANCER INDEX Short Form (UCLA-PCI-SF), including the ...
[23,1 KB]
From [www.qolid.org] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
UCLA PROSTATE CANCER INDEX Short Form
(UCLA-PCI-SF),
including the
RAND 12-Item Health Survey v2
(SF-12 v2)
HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE
SCORING INSTRUCTIONS
© 1999 Mark S. Litwin, MD, MPH
mlitwin@ucla.edu
Page 2
Scoring Summary
The UCLA Prostate Cancer Index was developed by researchers at UCLA and RAND to
measure health-related quality of life (HRQOL) in patients treated for prostate cancer . It
addresses general HRQOL and organ-targeted HRQOL. The instrument has been validated
psychometrically in this population. Reliability and validity statistics for the instrument are
included in reference 7.
The Index contains three parts. This document explains the scoring rules for each of these
parts. The components of the Index are:
1. RAND 12-Item Health Survey v2 (SF-12 v2)
Items 1-7
...
[1826]
PROSTATE CANCER
[172,8 KB]
From [www.communitywebs.org] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
PROSTATE
CANCER
INFORMATION
INFORMATION SITES
Adelaide
Lions Australia Prostate Cancer Website
(Incorporating Daw Park Repatriation
General Hospital’s, Mr Phip Project)
www.prostatehealth.org.au
Prostate Support Awareness (Adelaide)
www.psaadelaide.org
Prostate Cancer Support, Onkaparinga Group
www.pcsog.org
The Cancer Council South Australia
www.cancersa.org.au
Email: tcc@cancersa.org.au
Cancer Connect - Cost local call 131120
( Prostate Assistance)
Prostate Cancer Action Group (SA) Inc.
www.pcagsa.org.au
Sydney NSW
Prostate Cancer Foundation of Australia
www. prostate .org.au
YANANOW:
www.yananow.net
Melbourne VIC
Andrology Australia
www.andrologyaustralia.org
WHERE DO WE MEET?
Adelaide Group
Meeting: Once a month ...
[1827]
Androgen-independent Growth of LNCaP Prostate Cancer Cells Is ...
From [som.ucdavis.edu] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
[ CANCER RESEARCH 63, 2228 –2233, May 1, 2003]
Androgen-independent Growth of LNCaP Prostate Cancer Cells Is Mediated by
Gain-of-Function Mutant p53
1
Nancy J. Nesslinger, Xu-Bao Shi, and Ralph W. deVere White
2
Department of Urology, University of California, Davis, School of Medicine, Sacramento, California 95817
ABSTRACT
Mutations of p53 are common in hormone-refractory prostate cancer
(CaP), suggesting the possibility that these mutations may be involved in
the progression of CaP to androgen-independent (AI) growth. However, at
present no direct evidence has been presented linking p53 mutations with
AI growth of CaP. We established five stably transfected LNCaP cell lines:
four containing gain-of-function (GOF) mutant p53 alleles ( G245S,
R248W, R273H, and R273C ) and one containing a non-GOF p53 mutant
allele ...
[1828]
Prostate Cancer
[134,9 KB]
From [www.co.clark.wa.us] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
Clark County Health Department 2003
Prostate Cancer
Clark County and Washington State, 1994 through 2001
Status:
- Clark County's prostate cancer incidence rate has declined since the
early 1990's while the statewide rate is showing a slight increase in
recent years.(3)
-The incidence rate generally increased with age until 70 to 79 years of
age. In most age groups the risk of prostate cancer was higher in men
statewide compared with Clark County men.(3)
- The prostate cancer death rates in both the county and the state
remained steady and were close to meeting the Healthy People 2010
target of fewer than 28.7 deaths per 100,000 population.(4,5,6)
- The majority of persons diagnosed with prostate cancer were
identified in the early stages of the disease indicating the presence of
effective screening programs in this county and statewide. ...
[1829]
Corporate Medical Policy Prostate Cancer Treatment with ...
[40,7 KB]
From [www.bcbsnc.com] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
Corporate Medical Policy
Prostate Cancer Treatment with Brachytherapy
File Name:
prostate_cancer_treatment_with_brachytherapy
Policy Number:
RAD5150
Origination:
12/1997
Last Review:
5/2003
Next Review:
5/2005
Description of Procedure or Service
Brachytherapy is a type of radiotherapy which uses ionizing radiation whose source is a short distance from
the area that is being treated. Brachytherapy of the prostate is used to treat cancer of the prostate gland. It
can be delivered in a variety of ways. The most familiar technique of is the use or radioactive seeds that are
permanently implanted into the prostate tissue. These seeds contain radioisotopes of relatively low energy,
short half lives, low dose rates, and limited range. The seeds are between 4 and 5 millimeters in size. Place-
ment of the seeds is guided by transrectal ultrasound. ...
[1830]
National Prostate Cancer Coalition
[25,8 KB]
From [www.pcacoalition.org] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
Priority 1 - Strategically assess opportunities in prostate cancer research, espe-
cially its translation into new treatments, and increase appropriate investments.
Implement sound accountability mechanisms; include knowledgeable consumers.
NIH/NCI must submit a comprehensive professional judgment budget to Congress
for its FY04-FY08 prostate cancer investment strategy. This portfolio of opportunities
should be prioritized and built upon new advances in prostate cancer molecular biology,
genomics, epidemiology and burden of disease, prevention, early detection, diagnosis,
treatments, promising clinical trials and survivors' quality of life. Responsible mecha-
nisms of oversight must be developed to assure integrity and fulfillment of the strategy.
A sound research plan for prostate cancer , like any other business plan, requires both fis-
cal and human capital to fulfill ...