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Prostate Models Home
1.0 Animal Models - An Overview
1.1 Mouse Models of Prostate Cancer - A Minireview
2.0 The Prostate: Man vs. Mouse
3.0 The Prostate: A Development Primer
3.1 Normal adult prostate
References
4.0 Treatment of Prostate Cancer
5.0 Androgen Action and Prostate Cancer
6.0 Molecular Genetics of Prostate Cancer
References
7.0 Stromal Biology
8.0 Microarray Analysis
9.0 Pathobiology Table
Tables
I. Summary of mouse models
References
Resources  
1. Prostate Cancer Models Publication (PubMed)  Opens in New Window: 1. Prostate Cancer Models Publication (PubMed)
2. Prostate SPOREs  Opens in New Window: 2. Prostate SPOREs
3. Prostate Cancer Models (MMHCC)  Opens in New Window: 3. Prostate Cancer Models (MMHCC)
4. Prostate Cancer Models (MMHCC Repository)  Opens in New Window: 4. Prostate Cancer Models (MMHCC Repository)
5. Prostate Cancer Models (MTB)  Opens in New Window: 5. Prostate Cancer Models (MTB)
6. Prostate Cancer Metastases Models (MTB)  Opens in New Window: 6. Prostate Cancer Metastases Models (MTB)
7. Microarray Data (GEDP)  Opens in New Window: 7. Microarray Data (GEDP)
8. Human Prostate Gene DataBase  Opens in New Window: 8. Human Prostate Gene DataBase

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  Emice  >  Mouse Models  >  Organ Site Models  >  Prostate Cancer Models :

Prostate Cancer Models

(updated 10/15/03)

Welcome to the MMHCC Prostate Cancer Site. On this web site, you will find a brief introduction to prostate cancer, including cancer incidence, diagnosis, treatment, and modeling of the disease. The introductory section is followed by several sections with more detailed information and discussion of specific topics listed below:


Introduction
Adenocarcinoma of the prostate has become the most common cancer in American men and will be responsible for an estimated 30,000 deaths in 2003, a mortality rate second only to lung cancer. Despite the magnitude of the problem, rapid progress in prostate cancer research has been slow, due, in part, to the scarcity of adequate animal model systems that reproduce the spectrum of human prostatic disease. Therefore, the long term objective for the Mouse Models of Human Cancer Consortium Prostate Group is to develop, characterize and disseminate credentialed transgenic and germ-line mouse models for prostate cancer to facilitate direct characterization of the molecular and cellular mechanisms governing transformation of the differentiating prostate in vivo and to facilitate the development and pre-clinical evaluation of novel strategies for prevention, detection and intervention.

More Important Information:
Age Adjusted Cancer Death Rates (Male)
New Cancer Cases and Deaths


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