Pattern of finger lengths may be a simple marker of prostate cancer risk, with length of 2D greater than 4D suggestive of lower risk.
Nottingham Urology with Duncan Harriss: Continuity of Care & Individual Attention Matter
Pattern of finger lengths may be a simple marker of prostate cancer risk, with length of 2D greater than 4D suggestive of lower risk.
Researchers have shown that Viagra, in combination with a powerful anti-cancer drug, can effectively treat prostate cancer
One of the hardest tasks in the treatment of prostate cancer is to accurately diagnose the exact location ofthe cancer within the prostate.
It is known that there is a 30% and upwards failure rate in the accuracy of diagnosis of prostate cancer with current methods. The TargetScan systems shows clear 3D images of the prostate. [...]
there is a new prostate cancer test being developed. It is a blood test which uses a cluster of specific proteins and can detect prostate cancer more accurately and much earlier
As seen in the Times today:
A fifth of men in at-risk age groups who ask their GP for a prostate cancer test are turned down, a survey suggests. Seven out of ten men are unaware they have the right to ask for the PSA blood test. John Neate, of the Prostate Cancer Charity, said: ” [...]
Through Duncan Harriss’ Nottingham Urology, groups of men have already used the PCA3 test to determine the presence of prostate cancer and this has cost them £450. The test is currently not available on the NHS
Nottingham Urology is based at the BMI Park Hospital in Nottingham UK. This private urology clinic is run by Duncan Harriss, consultant urological surgeon. Duncan has been based at the Park Hospital for over 13 years and has focused his care and attention on basic concepts: to see patients quickly, to be prompt with diagnosis, to provide continuity of care and individual attention
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