France / Français
DNA Test Could Lead to Early Prostate Cancer Detection
One year ago - By Active Beat
Prostate cancer accounts for a whopping 25-percent of all newly diagnosed cases of cancer in males. And with the risk of prostate cancer increasing as you age-with the majority of cases striking men over the age of 70, a new study indicating a DNA test could detect the life-threatening cancer early is welcome news!
The new study revealed that a simple DNA blood test could help detect prostate cancer in the beginning stages when it can still be treated affectively. The blood test could also alleviate concerns over benign prostate cancers, which is very common.
This study could predict the...
Read more ...
The headlines of Master Doctor
New study supports targeted screening program for prostate cancer
Data from the world's largest prostate cancer screening study provides further evidence to support the introduction of a targeted screening program for the disease, say...
DR ELLIE CANNON: What IS the truth about claims that HRT fights dementia and...
DR ELLIE CANNON: It feels like every time I write about evidence-based menopause treatment, HRT campaigners accuse me of being ill-informed, even spreading misinformation.
VIDEO: Surface Ophthalmics updates dry eye, post-cataract pain and...
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. In this Healio Video Perspective, Kamran Hosseini, MD, PhD, CEO of Surface Ophthalmics, discusses the clinical trial progress of its dry eye and...
Targeted Screening Program Beneficial for Prostate Cancer Screening
Screening for prostate cancer with a new risk-based algorithm would be safer and more accurate, reducing overdiagnosis and overtreatment
Longitudinal association between nutritional status and behavioral and...
While cross-sectional studies report associations between behavioral and psychological symptoms of dementia and nutritional status as a modifiable factor, their causal...
VIDEO: iVizia available in US
WASHINGTON - In this Healio Video Perspective from the American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery meeting, Marguerite B. McDonald, MD, discusses iVizia, a new dry eye...