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Prostate cancer

Around 47,700 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer in the UK each year, making it the most common cancer in men in the UK. It develops in the prostate, a walnut-sized gland found at the base of the bladder.
Showing 12 out of 238 results
Eggs

We look at the fourth of our Grand Challenges and ask the experts how we can find ways to tell the difference between lethal and non-lethal tumours. We look at the fourth of our Grand Challenges and ask the experts how we can find ways to tell the difference between lethal and non-lethal tumours.

by Emily Head | Analysis | 15 January 2016

15 January 2016

Cancer Research UK logo

A newly-launched Cancer Research UK study could be the first step towards exercise training being introduced as a new NHS treatment for prostate cancer. A newly-launched Cancer Research UK study could be the first step towards exercise training being introduced as a new NHS treatment for prostate cancer.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 6 January 2016

6 January 2016

A linear accelerator (via Wikimedia Commons)

Giving fewer but higher doses of radiotherapy, is as effective at treating prostate cancer as giving lower doses for a longer period, according to new research Giving fewer but higher doses of radiotherapy, is as effective at treating prostate cancer as giving lower doses for a longer period, according to new research

by Cancer Research UK | News | 28 September 2015

28 September 2015

Alan
  • Science & Technology
  • Health & Medicine

Our milestones: the birth of abiraterone for prostate cancer

We look back to the 1990s, and to our 'first-in-man' trial of prostate cancer drug abiraterone - a vital step in the drug's development We look back to the 1990s, and to our 'first-in-man' trial of prostate cancer drug abiraterone - a vital step in the drug's development

by Henry Scowcroft | Analysis | 21 September 2015

21 September 2015

This entry is part 24 of 30 in the series Our milestones

In the latest in Our Milestones series, we look at how Cancer Research UK scientists helped develop one of the world’s most successful cancer drugs. In the latest in Our Milestones series, we look at how Cancer Research UK scientists helped develop one of the world’s most successful cancer drugs.

by Lucy Holmes | Analysis | 26 August 2015

26 August 2015

This entry is part 23 of 30 in the series Our milestones