Trained dogs can spot aggressive prostate cancers by detecting trace amounts of chemical biomarkers in urine samples, says a new study. The researchers describe the utility of a new multisystem ...

Over 350,000 men die of prostate cancer every year. Although treatment options such as androgen deprivation therapy and chemotherapy are effective in early stages of the disease, once the disease ...

Prostate cancer affects about one in eight men each year, and is one of the most common types of cancer in men). Researchers have been studying novel therapeutic approaches for years. And when it ...

A Japanese study has shown that targeting the chemokine receptor CCR4 using treatment with the monoclonal antibody (MAb) mogamulizumab (Poteligeo, Kyowa, Amgen) depleted immune regulatory T cells ...

Dogs are already well-known for their keen sense of smell, but soon they could be using that talent to save lives — by detecting prostate cancer. "There's a new weapon in the fight against prostate ...

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Dogs are proving to be a far better scientific model for study of prostate cancer than mice, the typical animal used in the lab for this type of research. In the first use of canines in an advanced ...

Mice are typically used as models in advanced prostate cancer research, but the profound differences between them and humans has long bedeviled the translation of findings from the animal to success ...