The peer-reviewed study led by Johns Hopkins Medicine, published in the JAMA Oncology journal, scrutinised the diets of 886 patients with grade one prostate cancer between January 2005 to February ...

over the course of time you are at risk for prostate cancer. We just have to stratify gentlemen that we believe are at higher risk or lower risk. And in general, you know, keeping just good ...

The structured nutritional program gave patients active control over their cancer management through sustainable lifestyle changes. This research opens new possibilities for using dietary intervention ...

PATIENTS with prostate cancer on active surveillance (AS) are increasingly interested in dietary strategies or supplements to help prevent the progression of their disease. A phase II, prospective ...

Montreal - What molecular event happens for prostate cancer to progress faster and to be deadlier when patients eat a high-fat diet? This is the question Dr. David P. Labbé, a scientist at the ...

Active surveillance offers comparable long-term outcomes to immediate treatment for favorable-risk prostate cancer patients. As the year comes to a close, we revisit some of this year’s top content on ...

Advanced prostate cancer is cancer that ... including previous treatments and the extent of the cancer's spread. "The patients who respond best have a lot of PSMA PET uptake and do not have ...

A high omega-3, low omega-6 diet with fish oil reduced the Ki-67 index by 15% in prostate cancer patients on active surveillance. The control group showed a 24% increase in the Ki-67 index, ...

Jan. 3, 2025 — A new study has found that many cases of high-risk nonmetastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer may be more advanced than previously ... Dec. 19, 2024 — There are several ...

oncologists should take steps to manage any anxiety and helplessness patients may be experiencing, according to a viewpoint paper. An AI model classified risk for prostate cancer metastasis more ...

On the flip side, it’s good ... these patients, lifestyle changes, including diet modifications, could delay the need for aggressive treatments. The study’s results highlight a potential non-invasive ...