Prostate cancer is the second-deadliest form of cancer in men. Subtle signs that a person has it include changes in how they pee.

In the largest clinical genomic profiling study of non-Hispanic Black men with metastatic prostate cancer to date, researchers from Moffitt Cancer Center, University of Pennsylvania, University of California Los Angeles and the Veterans Affairs (VA) National Precision Oncology Program found key differences in tumor biology between non-Hispanic Black and non-Hispanic white veterans,

Managing fatigue, sleep, urinary symptoms and depression is key to improving cognitive function in those receiving radiation therapy for prostate cancer.

Motorcycle riders in Gainesville participated in the “Distinguished Gentleman’s Ride” to raise funds and awareness for prostate cancer research and men’s mental health.

At the recent American Urological Association (AUA) annual meeting, focal therapies for localized prostate cancer took center stage, moving from a niche option to a recognized alternative to surgery or radiation.