A protein whose function is normally to define the prostate's development tells cells to continue growing in cancer. Study: NSD2 is a requisite subunit of the AR/FOXA1 neo-enhanceosome in promoting ...

Prostate cancer hijacks the normal prostate's growth regulation program to release the brakes and grow freely, according to Weill Cornell Medicine researchers. The discovery, published Dec. 13 in ...

For more than 80 years, men have been told that testosterone fuels prostate cancer. But a more nuanced picture has emerged ...

Researchers have made an important discovery about how prostate cancer may start to develop. A new study reveals that the prostate as a whole, including cells that appear normal, is different in men ...

Honestly, my major concern after prostate cancer has been recovering erectile function. Now, three and a half years after my radical prostatectomy surgery, I am about ready to celebrate some successes ...

Efforts to translate laboratory-based discovery into clinical applications and to transform medical-oncology problems into research questions have been made particularly challenging by the natural ...

Prostate cancer disparities exist in the context not only of race and ethnicity but also of socioeconomic level, education level, and geographic location. Systemic hurdles to access with regard to ...

J. Naga Raju Guntupalli, Sarita Padala, A.V. Ramana Murty Gummuluri, Ravi Kumar Muktineni, Seetharami Reddy Byreddy, Lakshminarayana Sreerama, Prema Chand Kedarisetti ...