
High levels of Bisphenol A in the urine of men could be a marker of prostate cancer and low levels could cause cellular changes in malignant and non-malignant prostate cells, a new study found. This research, published in the March 3 edition of a target="_blank" href="http:http://ift.tt/1ktzStB"iPLOS ONE/i/a, provides the first evidence that urinary BPA levels may help predict prostate cancer and that disruption of a cell duplication ...
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Monday, March 3, 2014
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