Monday, August 19, 2019

Journals on Neuro Imaging - BJSTR Journal

Abstract

One of the most common #oncological diseases in men is prostate cancer (PC). According to the frequency of occurrence among the causes of cancer death in men, it ranks second to #bronchogenic lung carcinoma [1]. During the last 30 years, the incidence of prostate cancer increased significantly worldwide. Moreover, a change of the existing paradigm takes place at the present moment, according to which prostate cancer is highly androgen-dependent disease [2]. 42 patients with morphologically confirmed diagnosis of prostate cancer were examined in the urology departments of Krasnoyarsk hospitals. Age of the patients - 46-91 years (middle age 69,3 ± 2,6). #Standard anthropometry was made for all of them in 27 parameters [3-5] with the calculation of #osteometric indices of Rees-Eysenck [3-4] and Tanner according to the known formulas [3,4,6]. Anthropometric data taken from the healthy men of the same age were used as a comparison group [5]. Statistical data management was made using the Student's test and x2. Differences were considered significant by criteria t (Student's test) and x2 at p <0.05 [7,8]. Determination of #patient somatotype by Rees-Eysenck index showed that men of pyknic type suffering from PC made up 41.5%, normosthenic type -39%, asthenic type - 19.5%. When comparing the frequency of patient somatotypes and men of the population there is a significant difference. These comparisons are shown on (Figure 1). By distributing the patients into the somatotypes by index of Tanner - the index of sexual dimorphism - it was found out that gynaecomorphic males amount 65.6%, mesomorphic ones - 31.8% and andromorphic group made up 2.6%. Compared with the population norms - a striking contrast. Among the patients #gynaecomorphic males prevail and andromorphic males are virtually absent (Figure 2).

For more articles on BJSTR Journal please click on https://biomedres.us/

For more Neuro Imaging Articles on BJSTR


No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.

The Blood Pressure and Pulse Rate Responses to Isometric Handgrip Exercise and the Effects of Variation of the Duration and Intensity of the Exercise Protocol in Prehypertensive Patients

  The Blood Pressure and Pulse Rate Responses to Isometric Handgrip Exercise and the Effects of Variation of the Duration and Intensity of t...