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Ovarian cancer

Ovarian cancer is the 6th most common cancer in women in the UK, with 7,400 people diagnosed each year. The symptoms of ovarian cancer can be very vague, particularly when the disease is in its early stages.
Showing 12 out of 158 results
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Women who take hormone replacement therapy are more likely to be diagnosed with ovarian cancer and to die of the disease, according to a study published in the Lancet. Women who take hormone replacement therapy are more likely to be diagnosed with ovarian cancer and to die of the disease, according to a study published in the Lancet.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 19 April 2007

19 April 2007

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Younger women diagnosed with ovarian cancer have a greater chance of surviving the disease for five years or more, according to new research published in the British Journal of Cancer today. Younger women diagnosed with ovarian cancer have a greater chance of surviving the disease for five years or more, according to new research published in the British Journal of Cancer today.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 7 November 2006

7 November 2006

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Patients who are invited to chose their treatment without medical explanation of the options can feel shocked and abandoned by their doctors - a Cancer Research UK study reveals. Patients who are invited to chose their treatment without medical explanation of the options can feel shocked and abandoned by their doctors - a Cancer Research UK study reveals.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 31 August 2006

31 August 2006

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Cancer Research UK scientists have developed a computer programme that can predict genetic susceptibility to breast and ovarian cancer with unprecedented accuracy. Cancer Research UK scientists have developed a computer programme that can predict genetic susceptibility to breast and ovarian cancer with unprecedented accuracy.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 12 October 2004

12 October 2004

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Genetically engineering viruses to carry a suicide gene into ovarian cancer cells could become a potent way to tackle the disease, a leading Cancer Research UK scientist reveals at a conference in Glasgow today. Genetically engineering viruses to carry a suicide gene into ovarian cancer cells could become a potent way to tackle the disease, a leading Cancer Research UK scientist reveals at a conference in Glasgow today.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 21 June 2004

21 June 2004

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Cancer Research UK scientists hope to use a simple blood test to discover which ovarian cancer patients become resistant to chemotherapy - says a leading researcher at the charity's conference in Harrogate, Yorkshire. Cancer Research UK scientists hope to use a simple blood test to discover which ovarian cancer patients become resistant to chemotherapy - says a leading researcher at the charity's conference in Harrogate, Yorkshire.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 17 May 2004

17 May 2004

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A consortium of Cancer Research UK scientists and doctors has discovered a new gene for breast and ovarian cancer - providing a missing link in an enduring medical mystery. A consortium of Cancer Research UK scientists and doctors has discovered a new gene for breast and ovarian cancer - providing a missing link in an enduring medical mystery.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 25 November 2003

25 November 2003

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Cancer Research UK scientists have discovered a gene that has the power to stop ovarian cancer developing - according to a report 1 published today. Cancer Research UK scientists have discovered a gene that has the power to stop ovarian cancer developing - according to a report 1 published today.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 22 June 2003

22 June 2003

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Women with a high inherited risk of breast or ovarian cancer will now have access to much improved information about their chances of developing the diseases, following a report led by Cancer Research UK scientists. Women with a high inherited risk of breast or ovarian cancer will now have access to much improved information about their chances of developing the diseases, following a report led by Cancer Research UK scientists.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 16 April 2003

16 April 2003

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Chemical messengers, which traditionally fight infection and help to heal the body, can turn traitor and cause ovarian cancer to spread, says a study1 published today. Chemical messengers, which traditionally fight infection and help to heal the body, can turn traitor and cause ovarian cancer to spread, says a study1 published today.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 14 October 2002

14 October 2002