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Scientists offer advanced test to detect prostate cancer

September 26, 2013 By Janet Vasquez Leave a Comment

Scientists have introduced a new urine test for detecting prostate cancer,that is now being offered in the US.

Till date the doctors had to rely on the traditional prostate cancer screening test that included a blood test that measured prostate specific antigen or PSA. But this test failed to give doctors a complete picture.

The new urine test offered by University of Michigan Health System is called Mi-Prostate Score. The test incorporates three specific markers that could indicate cancer and studies have shown that the combination is far more accurate than PSA alone.

Notably, prostate cancer is the sixth leading cause of cancer deaths among males and is linked to family history of the disease and age.

doctor-examination-1

“Many more men have elevated PSA than actually have cancer but it can be difficult to determine this without biopsy. We need new tools to help patients and doctors make better decisions about what to do if serum PSA is elevated. Mi-Prostate Score helps with this,” said Scott Tomlins, assistant professor of pathology and urology at the University of Michigan.

Researchers confirmed the new test on nearly 2,000 urine samples.

As September has been dedicated to create awareness on prostate cancer, experts said early symptoms vary from man to man. One should look for frequent, difficult or painful urination, not being able to urinate, blood in the urine, painful ejaculation or frequent pain or stiffness in the lower back, hips or upper thighs.

Filed Under: Lifestyle Tagged With: cancer in men, Prostate cancer, prostate cancer diagnosis, prostate cancer test, prostate cancer treatment

Avoiding red meat, fat products can check prostate cancer

September 25, 2013 By Janet Vasquez Leave a Comment

Simple lifestyle changes especially in food habits can reduce chances of developing prostate cancer. Notably, prostate cancer is considered to be one of the most common cancers among men.

The researchers suggest simple modifications in food habits, including adopting a diet rich in cereals, fish and green leafy vegetables, can drastically reduce chances of prostate cancer.

Prostate cancer, the sixth leading cause of cancer deaths among males, is linked to family history of the disease and age.

According to the experts, research indicates that a diet rich in red meat and high-fat dairy products predispose men to the risk of this cancer as they are main causes of prostate cancer.

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As September has been dedicated to create awareness on prostate cancer, experts said early symptoms vary from man to man. One should look for frequent, difficult or painful urination, not being able to urinate, blood in the urine, painful ejaculation or frequent pain or stiffness in the lower back, hips or upper thighs.

Doctors said, if one notices one or more of these symptoms for more than two weeks, the best was to see a doctor.

Filed Under: Health Tagged With: Cancer, cancer patients, fish for cancer patients, Prostate cancer, vegetables for cancer patients

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