QUEST informs readers of the latest advances in urologic prostate cancer research, especially detection, prevention, and treatment.

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Men’s Health Supplements Useless for Prostate Cancer

Men’s health supplements are marketed to men for health benefits, particularly for “prostate health.” Researchers at the Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia evaluated the impact of these supplements on patients being treated for prostate cancer. The 2,207 men in…

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AUA Updates its Position onTestosterone Therapy

 In March the FDA released a drug safety communication requiring manufacturers of testosterone products to add labeling information about a possible increased risk of heart attack and stroke. In its updated statement, the AUA says that there is conflicting evidence…

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Debate Continues Over Breast Cancer Screening

The new ACS guidelines recommend that most women start mammography screening annually at age 45 years. At age 55 years, women can undergo screening every 2 years, or choose to continue screening annually. Screening should stop when a woman’s life…

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Weighing in on Active Surveillance

Advocates of active surveillance say it’s effective because mortality rates are low among men whose tumors are limited to the prostate, and many of these men do not have symptoms from the disease. The main advantage of active surveillance is…

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Exploring Familial Clustering of Breast and Prostate Cancer

Evidence suggests that someone with a family history of breast or prostate cancer has an increase risk of the same disease, particularly among first-degree relatives. However, less is known about the relationship between breast and prostate cancer within families, particularly…

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The Baber Family Stays Strong and Gives Back

Guy Baber of Hobbs, New Mexico, was only 51 when he was diagnosed with prostate cancer. The diagnosis surprised Guy and his wife, Janice. “You think prostate cancer is an older man’s disease,” Guy said. “It affects all ages.” Guy’s…

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