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New method could crack treatment-resistant prostate cancer

It may be possible to restore drug-resistant neuroendocrine prostate cancer to a state that responds to treatment by depletion of a certain protein in cancer cells.

United kingdomBiocenter kuopioUniversity of british columbiaUniversity of eastern finlandAcademy research fellow kirsi ketolaKetola labAcademy research fellow ketolaEastern finlandBritish columbiaResearch fellow ketolaTissue imaging unitIrsiketola from unieastfinlandN collaboration with vanprostatectr researchers lt br gt itä suomen yliopisto university of eastern finland uef in vancouver prostate centre

Neuroendocrine Prostate Cancer Shows Potential for Treatment Response

Neuroendocrine Prostate Cancer Shows Potential for Treatment Response
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United kingdomUniversity of eastern finlandNature communications biologyKetola labFinnish cultural foundationFinnish cultural foundation north savo regional fundAcademy research fellow ketolaCancer foundation of finlandUniversity of british columbiaResearch council of finlandAcademy research fellow kirsi ketolaEastern finlandBritish columbiaTissue imaging unitResearch fellow ketolaResearch council

Neuroendocrine prostate cancer could be restored to a state that responds to treatment

It may be possible to restore drug-resistant neuroendocrine prostate cancer to a state that responds to treatment by depletion of a certain protein in..

United kingdomAcademy research fellow kirsi ketolaUniversity of british columbiaAcademy research fellow ketolaUniversity of eastern finlandKetola labNature communications biologyFinnish cultural foundation north savo regional fundResearch council of finlandCancer foundation of finlandFinnish cultural foundationEastern finlandBritish columbiaTissue imaging unitResearch fellow ketolaResearch council

Neuroendocrine prostate cancer could be resto

<p>It may be possible to restore drug-resistant neuroendocrine prostate cancer to a state that responds to treatment by depletion of a certain protein in cancer cells. A recent study by the University of Eastern Finland found that this protein, DPYSL5, is expressed in neuroendocrine prostate cancer.</p>

United kingdomUniversity of eastern finlandNature communications biologyUniversity of british columbiaMethod of researchAcademy research fellow ketolaFinnish cultural foundationFinnish cultural foundation north savo regional fundCancer foundation of finlandResearch council of finlandKetola labCommunications biologyAcademy research fellow kirsi ketolaEastern finlandBritish columbiaTissue imaging unit