Breast Cancer News

American Cancer Society Releases 2000 Cancer Facts and Figures

Prostasin Expression Inhibits Breast Cancer Invasiveness, Regulated by DNA Methylation, Study Suggests

New research suggests that DNA methylation may regulate prostasin expression in breast cancer cells, and that the absence of this expression may contribute to breast cancer invasiveness.

Prostasin Expression Inhibits Breast Cancer Invasiveness, Regulated by DNA Methylation, Study Suggests

New research suggests that DNA methylation may regulate prostasin expression in breast cancer cells, and that the absence of this expression may contribute to breast cancer invasiveness.

Prostasin Expression Inhibits Breast Cancer Invasiveness, Regulated by DNA Methylation, Study Suggests

New research suggests that DNA methylation may regulate prostasin expression in breast cancer cells, and that the absence of this expression may contribute to breast cancer invasiveness.

Prostasin Expression Inhibits Breast Cancer Invasiveness, Regulated by DNA Methylation, Study Suggests

New research suggests that DNA methylation may regulate prostasin expression in breast cancer cells, and that the absence of this expression may contribute to breast cancer invasiveness.

Prostasin Expression Inhibits Breast Cancer Invasiveness, Regulated by DNA Methylation, Study Suggests

New research suggests that DNA methylation may regulate prostasin expression in breast cancer cells, and that the absence of this expression may contribute to breast cancer invasiveness.

Mutated BRAC1/BRAC2 Genes - Reducing the Risk of Developing Breast Cancer

Test May Help Halt Colon Cancer Early

Scientists in Atlanta and Baltimore have developed a new chromosome-testing technique that may accurately predict whether cancer will return in colon cancer patients.

Results published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute indicate that women with mutated

Results published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute indicate that women with mutated BRCA1 or BRCA2 genes who undergo a bilateral prophylactic mastectomy significantly reduce their likelihood of developing breast cancer. A gene is a hereditary unit of DNA that occupies a specific location on a chromosome.

Results published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute indicate that women with mutated

Results published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute indicate that women with mutated BRCA1 or BRCA2 genes who undergo a bilateral prophylactic mastectomy significantly reduce their likelihood of developing breast cancer. A gene is a hereditary unit of DNA that occupies a specific location on a chromosome.