Linked from
The 18 pages that link to Prostate cancer, each with the reason it gives.
TestosteroneCompared with: Prostate cancer growth can respond to androgens, making hormone pathways central to some treatments.
Benign prostatic hyperplasiaCompared with: It is distinct from benign enlargement, though the conditions can coexist.
Androgen receptorRelated: Androgen receptor activity commonly supports tumor growth and provides a treatment target.
DihydrotestosteroneRelated: Androgen-receptor signaling, including signaling by DHT, can support prostate cancer growth.
Reproductive systemBroader topic: It is a common disease of an organ in the male reproductive system.
Watchful waitingBroader topic: Low-risk disease may be monitored, though the more intensive strategy is usually called active surveillance.
ProstateBroader topic: Cancerous growth is a distinct disease of the gland, unlike benign enlargement.
Bladder cancerCompared with: It can cause similar urinary symptoms but begins in a different organ.
Testosterone replacement therapyCompared with: Active prostate cancer is a major reason clinicians avoid or defer testosterone treatment.
UrologyRelated: Urologists evaluate, operate on, and coordinate treatment for this common cancer.
Prostate-specific antigenRelated: PSA can signal prostate cancer, but it cannot diagnose it by itself.
VasectomyCompared with: Research has examined a possible association with vasectomy, but evidence does not establish causation.
Male reproductive systemRelated: The prostate's location and function shape screening, diagnosis, and treatment.
LycopeneRelated: Epidemiological and clinical studies have examined whether dietary lycopene affects its risk or progression.
AndrologyBroader topic: It is a common male reproductive-system cancer requiring care that may affect urinary and sexual function.
Michael MilkenRelated: After his diagnosis, Milken became a prominent advocate and fundraiser for cancer research.
Acute prostatitisCompared with: It is a distinct cause of prostate-related findings, generally without sudden infectious symptoms.
Urogenital DiseasesBroader topic: It is a major urogenital cancer whose location can affect urination and sexual function.