A multi-national research team that included scientists affiliated with the Santa Monica-based Prostate Cancer Foundation detailed how dogs can sniff out prostate cancer, potentially leading to a more ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Man’s best friend may cement his position if early results from French ...

A Japanese study has shown that targeting the chemokine receptor CCR4 using treatment with the monoclonal antibody (MAb) mogamulizumab (Poteligeo, Kyowa, Amgen) depleted immune regulatory T cells ...

With the help of man’s best friend, scientists at the Prostate Cancer Foundation in Santa Monica have proven that a dog’s nose can be an accurate early detector for prostate cancer. The implications ...

SAN FRANCISCO—Dogs can be trained to detect prostate cancer by smelling urine samples and signaling the presence of certain volatile organic compounds (VOCs) produced by cancer cells, according to ...

Prostate cancer affects about one in eight men each year, and is one of the most common types of cancer in men). Researchers have been studying novel therapeutic approaches for years. And when it ...

Research by an international team of investigators has demonstrated the ability of trained dogs to detect aggressive prostate cancer from urine samples, and suggests that an artificial neural network ...

Researchers at IUPUI believe they've found a new medical breakthrough -- using dogs to find prostate cancer in urine. Over the past two years, Amanda Siegel and Mangilal Agarwal have used lab ...

Highly-trained dogs are able to detect prostate cancer in urine with 98 percent accuracy, according to a study presented May 18 at the annual meeting of the American Urological Association in Orlando.

Feb. 17 (UPI) --Man's best friend may prove useful diagnosing prostate cancer, serving as the basis for a new screening tool, according to a study published Wednesday by PLOS ONE. Using their keen ...

Dogs can be trained to sniff out evidence of prostate cancer in human urine with near-perfect accuracy, Italian researchers report. Two specially trained dogs were able to detect organic chemicals ...