Published 27 days ago

Cheaper, quicker prostate cancer scans just as accurate ‘and can help more men’

MRI scans for prostate cancer can be made more affordable by reducing their length by one-third, maintaining accuracy.
Blood tests for prostate cancer screening have little impact on reducing deaths, as shown in a study involving almost 400,000 men.

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The Guardian

Cheaper, quicker prostate cancer scans just as accurate ‘and can help more men’

Groundbreaking research finds dropping the third stage of standard MRI test for the disease doesn’t hamper detection rates, and cuts costs in halfCutting the duration of MRI scans for prostate cancer by a third would make them cheaper and more accessible without reducing their accuracy. That is the key result of a UK trial which indicates that lowering costs could ensure more men are offered scans.According to Cancer Research UK, there are about…

27 days ago·London, United Kingdom

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Shropshire Star

Cutting length of prostate MRI by a third could help more men, researchers say

Cutting the length of MRI scans for prostate cancer by a third would make them cheaper and more accessible without hindering accuracy, a trial has found.

27 days ago·Ketley, United Kingdom

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Evening Standard

Cutting length of prostate MRI by a third could help more men, researchers say

Removing the final step – which involves patients being injected with contrast dye – could slash costs and time, as well an increasing availability.

27 days ago·London, United Kingdom

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Kent Online

Cutting length of prostate MRI by a third could help more men, researchers say

Removing the final step – which involves patients being injected with contrast dye – could slash costs and time, as well an increasing availability.

28 days ago·Kent, United Kingdom

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Irish News

Cutting length of prostate MRI by a third could help more men, researchers say

Removing the final step – which involves patients being injected with contrast dye – could slash costs and time, as well an increasing availability.

27 days ago

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NewScientist

Could an MRI scan make prostate cancer screening more accurate?

Combining PSA blood tests with MRI scans is making the screening less harmful, but it still should be targeted only at high-risk groups, such as men who are Black or have a family history of prostate cancer, says a new report

29 days ago·Baltimore, United States

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