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Prostate cancer breakthrough as study reveals new way to improve screening
Jump to contentAllNewsSportCultureLifestyleScientists have identified eight distinct genetic footprints that account for around 85 per cent of prostate cancer cases. The study evaluated tumour tissue samples from 959 men and was published in the journal Nature by the Pan Prostate Cancer Group. Four of the uncovered mutational footprints were directly linked to aggressive tumours prone to spreading outside the prostate. Other genetic patterns were found to be associated with age and ancestry, including footprints more common in Black men. Researchers hope the findings will lead to better screening tests, earlier identification of high-risk cancers, and personalised treatments. In fullHigh-risk cancers could be identified sooner after major prostate cancer studyMore bulletinsThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged in
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independent.co.uk
High-risk cancers could be identified sooner after major prostate cancer study
In total, scientists identified eight distinct genetic ‘footprints’ that explain approximately 85 per cent of prostate cancer cases
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Prostate cancer breakthrough as study reveals new way to improve screening
Jump to contentAllNewsSportCultureLifestyleScientists have identified eight distinct genetic footprints that account for around 85 per cent of prostate cancer cases. The study…
