
Oncology NEWS International
- Oncology NEWS International Vol 8 No 9
- Volume 8
- Issue 9
NCI Seeks Noninvasive Imaging Technology for Prostate Cancer
BETHESDA, Md -The National Cancer Institute plans to spend $13.6 million over the next 4 years to fund industry/academic collaborations aimed at developing noninvasive imaging technologies for diagnosing and treating prostate cancer. The Institute hopes the new initiative will bring academic institutions and companies together to pursue image-guided therapy techniques. Image-guided therapy couples images obtained either before or during surgery with computers, sensors, and other devices to help guide more accurate treatments.
BETHESDA, Md The National Cancer Institute plans to spend $13.6 million over the next 4 years to fund industry/academic collaborations aimed at developing noninvasive imaging technologies for diagnosing and treating prostate cancer. The Institute hopes the new initiative will bring academic institutions and companies together to pursue image-guided therapy techniques. Image-guided therapy couples images obtained either before or during surgery with computers, sensors, and other devices to help guide more accurate treatments.
The plan envisions the development of novel ways to measure the biologic characteristics and local extent of prostate cancer; improve image-guided biopsy and staging; identify aggressive tumors by metabolic and other methods; and improve navigation and control of image-guided therapy.
Articles in this issue
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Experts Brief Capitol Hill on Trial Costs Surveyabout 27 years ago
NIH Plan Quadruples Prostate Cancer Research Fundsabout 27 years ago
Gabapentin as Adjuvant to Opioids in Neuropathic Painabout 27 years ago
Biochemotherapy May Be an Option in Metastatic Melanomaabout 27 years ago
PET Scans Spare Some NSCLC Patients From Mediastinoscopyabout 27 years ago
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