Epigenetic changes

Posted by zmarkv @zmarkv, Dec 17 7:23am

Who has been successful at tracking Epigenetic changes that drive prostate cancer progression.

Interested in more discussions like this? Go to the Prostate Cancer Support Group.

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@surftohealth88 I was thinking about you’re reply (that I appreciated) and wondered if it would make sense for you to request the specific information about the types of cancer cell mutations that they discovered. I’m personally no longer comfortable trusting medical advice that I can’t understand, research and ask informed questions about options. The good doctors are eager to educate (why I’m going to Mayo). I’m sure others are also good but too many, unfortunately, just paint by the numbers. As a retired chemical engineer who was focused on measurement, both qualitative and quantitative, and the associated pipeline flow issues; I’m appalled at how many doctors fail to treat you individually, based on All discoverable Facts, not just broad statistics (assumptions). (Sorry- soapbox)

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@zmarkv I understand that Biochemistry is more complex than my field but we took pains to analyze everything we could, even trace constituents and minute changes- and our focus didn’t involve a person. This makes the actions of broad brush “doctors” inexcusable.

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