Molecular Pathology of Prostate Cancer

Prostate Cancer (PCa) is the second most typically diagnosed malignancy in men and has a particularly heterogeneous clinical behaviour. PCas are hormonally driven diseases in which sex hormone plays a central role. Microarray technology has recently accelerated the study of the molecular events concerned in Prostate Cancer, giving the prospect of additional precise prognosis and new therapeutic ways.  Prostate cancer represents one in 10 cases of cancer in men. Prostate tumours, though slower growing than most tumours varies widely in their aggressiveness. The molecular pathology of Prostate Cancer is complex; multiple genes concerned in its pathologic process, however extra environmental factors like diet and inflammation are concerned.

Though getting malignant neoplasm tissue is important for this genomic and molecular identification, knowing once to a diagnostic test, choosing the acceptable pathological process the lesion, and decoding the results are major challenges facing clinicians these days. Further, prostate tumours usually acquire molecular alterations with sickness progression and treatment resistance.

Risk factors

The exact cause of prostate cancer is unclear, but there are many possible risk factors.

• Age
• Geography
• Genetic factors
• Diet
• Medication
• Obesity

We want to stop prostate cancer from being a killer. We fund groundbreaking research, drive improvements in treatment, and fight injustice in care.

Regular screening can help detect prostate cancer while it is still treatable.

Tests for ProstateCancer

• Medical history and physical exam
• PSA blood test
• Transrectal ultrasound (TRUS)
• Prostate biopsy
• Gleason score or Grade Group

Imaging tests to look for prostate cancer spread

• The imaging tests for prostate cancer include:
• Bone scan
• Computed tomography (CT) scan
• Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
• Lymph node biopsy

Can Prostate Cancer Be Prevent?

The below things listed might possibly lower your risk of prostate cancer.

• Body weight, physical activity, and diet
• Vitamin, mineral, and other supplements
• Some Medicines ( 5-alpha reductase inhibitors, Aspirin)

After Treatment

• Ask your doctor for a survivorship care plan
• A suggested schedule for follow-up exams and tests
• Diet and physical activity suggestions
• Typical follow-up schedules after prostate cancer
• The prostate will Cancer can recur even a few years once the treatment, that is why it’s vital to stay regular doctor visits and reports any new symptoms.

For more on these topics, Check our Conference Session Molecular Pathology

J U L Y 15-16, 2019 | D U B A I, U A E