Abstract
Cancer of the prostate gland is the second most commonly diagnosed cancer in men, and accounts for 6.1% of total cancer deaths.1 There is limited evidence for the effect of dietary and lifestyle modifications on prostate cancer (PC) progression, identifying a much needed area for further research.2 Lycopene consumption influences a targeted set of metabolic genes in healthy men, in vivo; however, genome-wide investigation of the effects of lycopene has not been investigated or established in men with varying severities of PC.
Original language | English |
---|---|
Pages | 152 |
Number of pages | 1 |
Publication status | Published - 2012 |
Event | The Joint Meeting of the International Psycho-Oncology Society (IPOS) 14th World Congress and Clinical Oncological Society of Australia’s (COSA) 39th Annual Scientific Meeting - Duration: 12 Nov 2012 → 14 Nov 2012 |
Conference
Conference | The Joint Meeting of the International Psycho-Oncology Society (IPOS) 14th World Congress and Clinical Oncological Society of Australia’s (COSA) 39th Annual Scientific Meeting |
---|---|
Abbreviated title | Impact through Translation: Cancer Research Informing Practice |
Period | 12/11/12 → 14/11/12 |