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Virus linked to most aggressive form of prostate cancer

Source: The Guardian
London : United Kingdom | 3 months ago  
Views: 7
Scientists working on prostate cancer have found evidence that the most aggressive forms of the disease may be caused by a virus. A team of US researchers found traces of virus inside fast-growing prostate tumours, suggesting it could play a role in the development of the cancer.
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  • News Source: Press TV | 3 months ago
    Recent studies had identified certain viruses notably the human papillomavirus (HPV) as the main cause of cervical, some cases of penile, anal, and head and neck cancers...The retrovirus found in 27 percent of prostate tumors and only 6% of non-...
  • News Source: The Guardian | 3 months ago
    Scientists working on prostate cancer have found evidence that the most aggressive forms of the disease may be caused by a virus. A team of US researchers found traces of virus inside fast-growing prostate tumours, suggesting it could play a role in...
  • News Source: Uinta County News | 3 months ago
    A virus known to cause leukaemia and tumours in animals can be found in some prostate tumours and might be one cause of prostate cancer, US researchers reported on Monday...Dr Ila Singh of the University of Utah and Columbia University in New York...
  • News Source: NewKerala | 3 months ago
    Singh, associate professor of pathology at University of Utah and the study's senior author. “We still don't know that this virus causes cancer in people, but that is an important question we're going to investigate,” Singh added...During the study,...
  • News Source: Uinta County News | 3 months ago
    It could lead to the creation of antiviral drugs to stave off prostate cancer, or screening programmes to discover who is at risk of developing the condition. Experts welcomed the findings, but pointed out that it was far too early to say for...
  • News Source: Uinta County News | 3 months ago
    Where this occurs next to a gene that regulates cell growth it can disrupt the normal development of the cell...Risk factor Dr Helen Rippon, Head of Research Management at The Prostate Cancer Charity, said the research was intriguing but posed...
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