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Prostate

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    Oct 19, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Anne Arundel County health briefs

    Flu immunization clinics The Department of Health will provide seasonal flu vaccinations at the following walk-in clinics. Both nasal-spray and injectable vaccinations will be available. •Glen Burnie Health Center, from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and...

    Tags: Medical Procedures and Tests, Disease Prevention, Glen Burnie, Diabetes, Colon Cancer

  2. Jul 21, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Breakthrough of the week: Weed-based cancer drug

    Description: Researchers have developed an anti-cancer drug that can travel through the bloodstream and act solely on specific cancer proteins. The drug comes from a weed known as Thapsia garganica, which grows in Mediterranean countries and has for...

    Tags: Liver Cancer, Cancer, Medical Research, Health Treatments, Blood

  4. Jun 5, 2012 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  5. Prostate cancer counseling a personal cause for Baltimore City Council aide

    Roland Park residents know Robert Ginyard as an aide to City Councilwoman Sharon Greene Middleton, who represents the community. Ginyard is Middleton's point man and a regular at meetings of the Roland Park Civic League, a listening ear for complaints and problems so that he can brief his boss.
    Roland Park residents know Robert Ginyard as an aide to City Councilwoman Sharon Greene Middleton, who represents the community. Ginyard is Middleton's point man and a regular at meetings of the Roland Park Civic League, a listening ear for complaints and...

    Tags: National Institutes of Health, ABC (tv network), Roland Park, Parent Organizations, U.S. House Committee on Appropriations

  6. Oct 19, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Understanding the new prostate cancer screening recommendations

    The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, an independent advisory panel, recently recommended that healthy men not be given PSA blood tests to detect prostate cancer. But that won't mean the end of diagnosis and treatment of the disease, the most common cancer and the second most common cause of cancer death in American men.
    The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, an independent advisory panel, recently recommended that healthy men not be given PSA blood tests to detect prostate cancer. But that won't mean the end of diagnosis and treatment of the disease, the most common...

    Tags: Medical Procedures and Tests, Radiation Therapy, Human Body, Health Treatments, Minority Groups

  8. Jun 11, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Downtown men's spa to offer free prostate exams

    Men who stop by the Quinntessential Gentleman spa this evening can get free prostate exams. The spa on South Calvert Street will have a local urologist on hand to give out information on prostate cancer and offer the free exams. ZERO-The Project to End...

    Tags: Personal Service, Prostate Cancer

  10. May 30, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Doctors grapple with prostate cancer screening guidelines

    For years, the PSA test has been the standard method for early detection of prostate cancer, which strikes one in six men.
    For years, the PSA test has been the standard method for early detection of prostate cancer, which strikes one in six men. But recently, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, a federal advisory panel, said the test that checks for prostate-specific...

    Tags: Medical Procedures and Tests, Greater Baltimore Medical Center, Death, Lung Cancer, Urinary Incontinence

  12. Jan 11, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. Genetic mutation shown in some men with prostate cancer

    Researchers at Johns Hopkins and the University of Michigan have discovered an inherited mutation linked to significantly higher risk of prostate cancer development at a younger age. The discovery, after two decades of looking, provides insight into...

    Tags: Diseases and Illnesses, Ovarian Cancer, Human Body, Internists, Health and Safety at School

  14. Oct 11, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. Prostate screening: When more information is a bad thing

    The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force's recommendation against routine use of a blood test that can offer early detection of prostate cancer has led to puzzlement and anger. The reaction has been similar to that following the group's suggestion two years ago that routine mammograms be sharply curtailed.  As with mammograms and <a href="../../health/breastcancer/">breast cancer</a>, many of those who received treatment for prostate cancer after a blood test showed elevated levels of prostate-specific antigen &mdash; a marker for prostate cancer &mdash; are convinced that the screening saved their lives. To them, eliminating the test is like saying they should have been allowed to die. That sort of argument is powerful but flawed, and it risks subjecting millions of other men to unnecessary and potentially dangerous consequences.
    The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force's recommendation against routine use of a blood test that can offer early detection of prostate cancer has led to puzzlement and anger. The reaction has been similar to that following the group's suggestion two...

    Tags: Medical Procedures and Tests, Mammogram, Internists, Human Body, Internal Medicine

  16. Oct 13, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Brother, can you spare a prostate-specific antigen test?

    Yesterday, I saw a urologist panhandling on York Road ("When more information can hurt," Oct. 12). The poor fellow can't make a living anymore since he can no longer do his bogus prostate biopsies and surgeries. Kerry B. Fisher, Lutherville

    Tags: Human Body

  18. Jul 26, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. New Maryland plan targets cancer deaths

    State health officials released an ambitious plan Tuesday to reduce cancer deaths, using the latest strategies to prevent, detect and treat the disease — and save the lives of an additional 1,200 Marylanders a year. "Our goal in Maryland is to have...

    Tags: Viral Diseases and Infections, Lungs and Airways, Obesity, Pain, Genes and Chromosomes

  20. Jul 19, 2011 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  21. Cycling-only studio puts new spin on working out

    Charlie "Spook" Hilgartner has gone all in for indoor, or stationary, cycling.
    Charlie "Spook" Hilgartner has gone all in for indoor, or stationary, cycling. So much so, that he has opened InSync Cycle studio not far from his home in Hunt Valley. A certified Spin instructor, Hilgartner, 67, first started to work out on...

    Tags: Prostate Cancer, Diseases and Illnesses, Clubs and Associations, Hospitals and Clinics, Cycling

  22. Jun 15, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Week of Father's Day puts spotlight on men's health

    It's Men's Health Week, and public health officials are encouraging men to pay more attention to their bodies. Not only should they be paying more attention to little changes that don't seem right, they should be getting annual checkups. Diseases common in older men such as prostate cancer can be treated when found early, and other conditions can be prevented from getting worse, says Mercy Medical Center urologist Dr. Ira Hantman.
    It's Men's Health Week, and public health officials are encouraging men to pay more attention to their bodies. Not only should they be paying more attention to little changes that don't seem right, they should be getting annual checkups. Diseases common...

    Tags: Back Pain, Medical Procedures and Tests, Diabetes, Testosterone, Lower Back Pain

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Prostate Photos
September is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month.
(September 4, 2012)
Hopkins celebrates Prostate Cancer Awareness Month
A group of Johns Hopkins medical staff get blue hair ex...
(September 4, 2012)
Hopkins raises awareness for prostate cancer
Cameron Marlow gets a blue hair extension at About Face...
(September 4, 2012)
Hopkins raises awareness for prostate cancer awareness month