This document outlines a prostate cancer awareness presentation titled "PROSTATE CANCER Awareness" given via Zoom on July 1, 2023 from 1400H to 1500H. The presentation aims to give laypeople an essential understanding of prostate cancer in managing their health. It covers topics like prostate cancer screening guidelines, diagnostic tests, treatment options, and prevention methods. The presenter requests feedback in the chat box and reminds participants to take an online test after for a certificate, with 50 certificates equivalent to a consultation voucher. The presentation concludes with a group photo before starting Q&A.
The document discusses prostate cancer facts that men over 40 should know. It explains that prostate cancer is the most common non-skin cancer in American men and the second leading cause of cancer death. While symptoms may not always be present, early detection through annual PSA tests and digital rectal exams starting at age 40 or age 45 for those with risk factors can help find prostate cancer early and increase chances of survival. The document provides information on risk factors like age, race, family history and diet to help men understand their risk and need for screening.
The document discusses the prostate gland and prostate cancer. It notes that prostate cancer is no longer just a disease of aging men, and young men in their 30s, 40s and 50s are now demonstrating prostate diseases. It provides information on the stages of the prostate gland throughout a man's life. Risk factors for prostate cancer mentioned include aging, family history, and race. The document discusses symptoms, screening options, treatment options and alternative treatments for prostate cancer. It also discusses causes of prostate cancer and preventive measures.
1) Prostate cancer screening is controversial because while screening can reduce prostate cancer mortality, it also leads to overdiagnosis and overtreatment of indolent cancers.
2) The PSA test is an imperfect screening test that does not perfectly predict who needs a biopsy or aggressive treatment. Newer tests may help better identify high-risk cancers.
3) Most prostate cancers grow slowly and will not cause harm. Screening identifies many localized or regional cancers with nearly 100% 5-year survival rates.
Prostate cancer for public awareness by DR RUBZDr. Rubz
A presentation prepared for Charity Dinner with Fun Charity. All the profits of the event will go to FReHA (a NGO which supports women's and reproductive health.)
Prostate cancer cause defined symptom risk factorsRobyn Mello
The document discusses prostate cancer, including its definition as a cancer that develops in the prostate gland, which produces seminal fluid. It notes that prostate cancer is a prevalent form of cancer that is usually slow-forming and remains confined to the prostate gland, allowing for better treatment success if discovered early. It describes symptoms, risk factors like age and family history, screening tests like the PSA test and digital rectal exam, stages of prostate cancer, types of standard treatment including watchful waiting, surgery, radiation, and hormone therapy, latest clinical trials, and potential side effects of treatment.
This document provides information about prostate cancer including:
1) It discusses what the prostate gland is and risk factors for prostate cancer such as age, family history, diet, and race. African American men and those with a family history have a higher risk.
2) Early detection through annual PSA tests and digital rectal exams starting at age 40 is key, as having cancer detected early dramatically improves survival rates.
3) It recommends seeing a doctor annually for PSA tests and rectal exams to screen for prostate cancer and catch it as early as possible to improve treatment options. Knowing individual PSA levels allows men to monitor their prostate health over time.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Raphael Nyarkotey Obu on prostate cancer and the church's role in fighting the disease in Ghana. It discusses the anatomy and function of the prostate gland, risk factors for prostate cancer like aging and family history, symptoms of prostate cancer, screening and treatment options, prevention strategies like diet and exercise, and statistics on prostate cancer in Ghana. It also introduces Dr. Obu and his work founding the Men's Health Foundation of Ghana to increase awareness and screening for prostate cancer.
Balancing direct marketing and brand in-house: keeping the seesaw level | Bra...CharityComms
Amy Oberholzer, head of individual giving and Philippa Bell, senior designer, Prostate Cancer UK
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
The document discusses prostate cancer facts that men over 40 should know. It explains that prostate cancer is the most common non-skin cancer in American men and the second leading cause of cancer death. While symptoms may not always be present, early detection through annual PSA tests and digital rectal exams starting at age 40 or age 45 for those with risk factors can help find prostate cancer early and increase chances of survival. The document provides information on risk factors like age, race, family history and diet to help men understand their risk and need for screening.
The document discusses the prostate gland and prostate cancer. It notes that prostate cancer is no longer just a disease of aging men, and young men in their 30s, 40s and 50s are now demonstrating prostate diseases. It provides information on the stages of the prostate gland throughout a man's life. Risk factors for prostate cancer mentioned include aging, family history, and race. The document discusses symptoms, screening options, treatment options and alternative treatments for prostate cancer. It also discusses causes of prostate cancer and preventive measures.
1) Prostate cancer screening is controversial because while screening can reduce prostate cancer mortality, it also leads to overdiagnosis and overtreatment of indolent cancers.
2) The PSA test is an imperfect screening test that does not perfectly predict who needs a biopsy or aggressive treatment. Newer tests may help better identify high-risk cancers.
3) Most prostate cancers grow slowly and will not cause harm. Screening identifies many localized or regional cancers with nearly 100% 5-year survival rates.
Prostate cancer for public awareness by DR RUBZDr. Rubz
A presentation prepared for Charity Dinner with Fun Charity. All the profits of the event will go to FReHA (a NGO which supports women's and reproductive health.)
Prostate cancer cause defined symptom risk factorsRobyn Mello
The document discusses prostate cancer, including its definition as a cancer that develops in the prostate gland, which produces seminal fluid. It notes that prostate cancer is a prevalent form of cancer that is usually slow-forming and remains confined to the prostate gland, allowing for better treatment success if discovered early. It describes symptoms, risk factors like age and family history, screening tests like the PSA test and digital rectal exam, stages of prostate cancer, types of standard treatment including watchful waiting, surgery, radiation, and hormone therapy, latest clinical trials, and potential side effects of treatment.
This document provides information about prostate cancer including:
1) It discusses what the prostate gland is and risk factors for prostate cancer such as age, family history, diet, and race. African American men and those with a family history have a higher risk.
2) Early detection through annual PSA tests and digital rectal exams starting at age 40 is key, as having cancer detected early dramatically improves survival rates.
3) It recommends seeing a doctor annually for PSA tests and rectal exams to screen for prostate cancer and catch it as early as possible to improve treatment options. Knowing individual PSA levels allows men to monitor their prostate health over time.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Raphael Nyarkotey Obu on prostate cancer and the church's role in fighting the disease in Ghana. It discusses the anatomy and function of the prostate gland, risk factors for prostate cancer like aging and family history, symptoms of prostate cancer, screening and treatment options, prevention strategies like diet and exercise, and statistics on prostate cancer in Ghana. It also introduces Dr. Obu and his work founding the Men's Health Foundation of Ghana to increase awareness and screening for prostate cancer.
Balancing direct marketing and brand in-house: keeping the seesaw level | Bra...CharityComms
Amy Oberholzer, head of individual giving and Philippa Bell, senior designer, Prostate Cancer UK
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
This Localised Prostate Cancer Book includes guide for men and their families. Know more about this sickness and how to avoid this. Read more at http://qprostate.com/prostate-cancers/overview/ or simply download this book.
This document provides information about prostate cancer and Brandon Kilpatrick's efforts to raise awareness and funds for prostate cancer research. In 3 sentences: Brandon found out his father had prostate cancer and wanted to help, so he organized a fundraiser called "Strike Out Cancer" where he raised $334 for Fox Chase Cancer Center by selling wristbands. The document discusses prostate cancer facts, symptoms, stages, treatments, prevention strategies like diet and exercise, and Brandon's motivation to support his father and others impacted by this disease.
This document discusses cancer screening for seniors and whether it makes sense. It notes that reasons not to screen everyone include costs, potential harms from false positives or procedures, and factors related to life expectancy and health status. It provides examples of famous people who died of pancreatic cancer and notes that screening for pancreatic cancer is not recommended. It asks questions about the most common cancers, typical cancer ages, beneficial screening tests, and best screening advice. It discusses stopping screening at age 75 but continuing for those expected to live 10 more years. It provides resources on cancer screening guidelines.
Prostate cancer presentation 2024 Cancer Support Now.pptxJessShirley3
The document provides information about prostate cancer screening, diagnosis, and treatment considerations. It discusses what the prostate is and how prostate cancer develops. Potential symptoms of prostate cancer are outlined, as well as screening methods like the PSA test and digital rectal exam. Factors that influence PSA levels are explained. Guidelines around when to begin PSA screening and how often to repeat tests are presented. The document also differentiates between clinically insignificant and significant prostate cancers, and outlines treatment options based on cancer severity and staging.
Cancer Awareness - Kaplan University Dept. of Public Healthsmtibor
Cancer awareness, including general definitions, detection, prevention, treatment, and risk factors. Emphasis on skin and prostate cancers and at-risk populations.
The document discusses carcinoma of the prostate, including:
1. It provides information on prostate anatomy and the distribution and risk factors of prostate cancer.
2. Early detection is important as survival rates are 99% for localized cancer but only 31% once it has spread; screening involves digital rectal exams and PSA tests beginning at age 40-50.
3. Treatment options depend on the stage and grade of cancer, and include watchful waiting, surgery, radiation therapy, and hormone therapy.
ROJoson PEP Talk: Cancer Awareness & Myths on Treatment Reynaldo Joson
There are several common myths about cancer treatment and prognosis. Some myths include that cancer is a modern disease, that cancer is always a death sentence, and that there is no effective treatment or cure for cancer. In reality, cancer has been known for thousands of years, while early detection and treatment can lead to remission and even cure for some cancer patients. The likelihood of recurrence depends on factors like cancer type and stage of detection and treatment. Finding a cure is challenging due to the complexity of cancer biology.
This document provides information about prostate cancer, including:
- It is a cancer that occurs in the prostate gland and is one of the most common cancers in men. While some types grow slowly, others can spread quickly.
- Risk factors include age, family history, and race. Many times it causes no symptoms but can sometimes cause urinary or sexual issues.
- Diagnosis involves exams, blood tests, and biopsies. Treatment depends on stage but can include surgery, radiation, hormone therapy, chemotherapy, and active surveillance. Complications may include incontinence and erectile dysfunction. Prevention focuses on diet, exercise, and weight control.
CANSA places the focus on the ‘Big 5’ cancers affecting SA men during its Men’s Health Awareness Campaign in November, namely, prostate, colorectal, Kaposi sarcoma (a type of skin cancer), lung and bladder cancer. However, it’s vital that men be pro-active, stepping up and taking responsibility for their health all year round.
Read more: http://www.cansa.org.za/mens-health/
Cancer Prevention Presentxxxxxxation.pdfshubham732937
This document discusses cancer prevention. It defines cancer and the most common types in the US and Massachusetts. The top cancers among Asians in MA are breast, lung, thyroid, colorectal, and uterine cancers for females and lung, prostate, colorectal, liver, and bladder cancers for males. Some ways to lower cancer risk include avoiding tobacco, maintaining a healthy weight, eating well, exercising, limiting alcohol, and getting regular cancer screenings. Recommended screenings include mammograms, Pap smears, HPV tests, and colorectal screening. Vaccines for HPV and hepatitis B can also help reduce cancer risk.
Prostate cancer is a type of cancer that develops in the prostate gland of the male reproductive system. It may spread from the prostate to other areas like bones and lymph nodes. Symptoms can include frequent urination, difficulty urinating, and blood in the urine. Treatment depends on factors like cancer stage, grade, and age. A healthy diet and regular doctor checkups can help prevent prostate cancer. However, it receives less funding and awareness compared to other cancers like breast cancer despite similar mortality rates.
Prostate Cancer Testing & Surgical Options - By Peter J Gilling http://www.ur...nataliejleigh
This document provides information about prostate cancer testing and treatment options. It discusses what the prostate is, risk factors for prostate cancer, common screening tests like the PSA test and digital rectal exam, biopsy procedures, and treatment options including active surveillance, surgery, radiation therapy, and other approaches. The goal is to help patients make informed decisions by understanding their diagnosis and available options.
ROJoson PEP Talk: Breast Cancer Development - Fundamentals and GeneralitiesReynaldo Joson
The document discusses fundamentals and generalities in the development of breast cancer. It provides an overview of breast cancer, including definitions and types. Some key points include:
- Breast cancer occurs when breast cells grow uncontrollably and can spread to other tissues.
- It is the most common cancer worldwide and in the Philippines. Risk increases with age.
- Types are classified based on the breast part affected (lobules, ducts, connective tissue) and cell features.
- Causes are often multifactorial but some theorized factors include genetic predisposition, lifestyle, radiation exposure, and chemicals. The exact cause is difficult to identify in most cases.
ROJoson PEP Talk: Thyroid Cancer Management - Part 1 - Fundamentals and Gener...Reynaldo Joson
The document discusses fundamentals and generalities in the medical management of thyroid cancer. It covers screening for thyroid cancer through risk assessment, physical examination, and diagnostic procedures if suspicious symptoms are present. Clinical diagnosis of thyroid cancer involves evaluating symptoms and signs through pattern recognition and prevalence. Alert symptoms for thyroid cancer include lumps on the central neck, side neck, or neck with persistent hoarseness of voice.
Prostate cancer starts in the prostate gland and signs and symptoms may include difficulty urinating or blood in the urine or semen. Risk factors include older age, family history, and obesity. Diagnosis involves a digital rectal exam, PSA blood test, and biopsy of prostate tissue if abnormalities are found. Treatment options depend on cancer stage and include radiation therapy, hormone therapy to reduce testosterone, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and surgery. Prevention involves a healthy diet, exercise, and weight control.
This document provides an overview and updates on prostate cancer pharmacotherapies. It discusses the anatomy and physiology of the prostate, risk factors for prostate cancer like diet and genetics, screening methods including PSA tests and digital rectal exams, diagnostic workup involving imaging and biopsies, tumor staging using Gleason scores and TNM classification, and treatment strategies at different stages including radiation, surgery, and hormone therapies. Controversies around PSA screening and increasing legal risks for failure to diagnose are also reviewed.
This Localised Prostate Cancer Book includes guide for men and their families. Know more about this sickness and how to avoid this. Read more at http://qprostate.com/prostate-cancers/overview/ or simply download this book.
This document provides information about prostate cancer and Brandon Kilpatrick's efforts to raise awareness and funds for prostate cancer research. In 3 sentences: Brandon found out his father had prostate cancer and wanted to help, so he organized a fundraiser called "Strike Out Cancer" where he raised $334 for Fox Chase Cancer Center by selling wristbands. The document discusses prostate cancer facts, symptoms, stages, treatments, prevention strategies like diet and exercise, and Brandon's motivation to support his father and others impacted by this disease.
This document discusses cancer screening for seniors and whether it makes sense. It notes that reasons not to screen everyone include costs, potential harms from false positives or procedures, and factors related to life expectancy and health status. It provides examples of famous people who died of pancreatic cancer and notes that screening for pancreatic cancer is not recommended. It asks questions about the most common cancers, typical cancer ages, beneficial screening tests, and best screening advice. It discusses stopping screening at age 75 but continuing for those expected to live 10 more years. It provides resources on cancer screening guidelines.
Prostate cancer presentation 2024 Cancer Support Now.pptxJessShirley3
The document provides information about prostate cancer screening, diagnosis, and treatment considerations. It discusses what the prostate is and how prostate cancer develops. Potential symptoms of prostate cancer are outlined, as well as screening methods like the PSA test and digital rectal exam. Factors that influence PSA levels are explained. Guidelines around when to begin PSA screening and how often to repeat tests are presented. The document also differentiates between clinically insignificant and significant prostate cancers, and outlines treatment options based on cancer severity and staging.
Cancer Awareness - Kaplan University Dept. of Public Healthsmtibor
Cancer awareness, including general definitions, detection, prevention, treatment, and risk factors. Emphasis on skin and prostate cancers and at-risk populations.
The document discusses carcinoma of the prostate, including:
1. It provides information on prostate anatomy and the distribution and risk factors of prostate cancer.
2. Early detection is important as survival rates are 99% for localized cancer but only 31% once it has spread; screening involves digital rectal exams and PSA tests beginning at age 40-50.
3. Treatment options depend on the stage and grade of cancer, and include watchful waiting, surgery, radiation therapy, and hormone therapy.
ROJoson PEP Talk: Cancer Awareness & Myths on Treatment Reynaldo Joson
There are several common myths about cancer treatment and prognosis. Some myths include that cancer is a modern disease, that cancer is always a death sentence, and that there is no effective treatment or cure for cancer. In reality, cancer has been known for thousands of years, while early detection and treatment can lead to remission and even cure for some cancer patients. The likelihood of recurrence depends on factors like cancer type and stage of detection and treatment. Finding a cure is challenging due to the complexity of cancer biology.
This document provides information about prostate cancer, including:
- It is a cancer that occurs in the prostate gland and is one of the most common cancers in men. While some types grow slowly, others can spread quickly.
- Risk factors include age, family history, and race. Many times it causes no symptoms but can sometimes cause urinary or sexual issues.
- Diagnosis involves exams, blood tests, and biopsies. Treatment depends on stage but can include surgery, radiation, hormone therapy, chemotherapy, and active surveillance. Complications may include incontinence and erectile dysfunction. Prevention focuses on diet, exercise, and weight control.
CANSA places the focus on the ‘Big 5’ cancers affecting SA men during its Men’s Health Awareness Campaign in November, namely, prostate, colorectal, Kaposi sarcoma (a type of skin cancer), lung and bladder cancer. However, it’s vital that men be pro-active, stepping up and taking responsibility for their health all year round.
Read more: http://www.cansa.org.za/mens-health/
Cancer Prevention Presentxxxxxxation.pdfshubham732937
This document discusses cancer prevention. It defines cancer and the most common types in the US and Massachusetts. The top cancers among Asians in MA are breast, lung, thyroid, colorectal, and uterine cancers for females and lung, prostate, colorectal, liver, and bladder cancers for males. Some ways to lower cancer risk include avoiding tobacco, maintaining a healthy weight, eating well, exercising, limiting alcohol, and getting regular cancer screenings. Recommended screenings include mammograms, Pap smears, HPV tests, and colorectal screening. Vaccines for HPV and hepatitis B can also help reduce cancer risk.
Prostate cancer is a type of cancer that develops in the prostate gland of the male reproductive system. It may spread from the prostate to other areas like bones and lymph nodes. Symptoms can include frequent urination, difficulty urinating, and blood in the urine. Treatment depends on factors like cancer stage, grade, and age. A healthy diet and regular doctor checkups can help prevent prostate cancer. However, it receives less funding and awareness compared to other cancers like breast cancer despite similar mortality rates.
Prostate Cancer Testing & Surgical Options - By Peter J Gilling http://www.ur...nataliejleigh
This document provides information about prostate cancer testing and treatment options. It discusses what the prostate is, risk factors for prostate cancer, common screening tests like the PSA test and digital rectal exam, biopsy procedures, and treatment options including active surveillance, surgery, radiation therapy, and other approaches. The goal is to help patients make informed decisions by understanding their diagnosis and available options.
ROJoson PEP Talk: Breast Cancer Development - Fundamentals and GeneralitiesReynaldo Joson
The document discusses fundamentals and generalities in the development of breast cancer. It provides an overview of breast cancer, including definitions and types. Some key points include:
- Breast cancer occurs when breast cells grow uncontrollably and can spread to other tissues.
- It is the most common cancer worldwide and in the Philippines. Risk increases with age.
- Types are classified based on the breast part affected (lobules, ducts, connective tissue) and cell features.
- Causes are often multifactorial but some theorized factors include genetic predisposition, lifestyle, radiation exposure, and chemicals. The exact cause is difficult to identify in most cases.
ROJoson PEP Talk: Thyroid Cancer Management - Part 1 - Fundamentals and Gener...Reynaldo Joson
The document discusses fundamentals and generalities in the medical management of thyroid cancer. It covers screening for thyroid cancer through risk assessment, physical examination, and diagnostic procedures if suspicious symptoms are present. Clinical diagnosis of thyroid cancer involves evaluating symptoms and signs through pattern recognition and prevalence. Alert symptoms for thyroid cancer include lumps on the central neck, side neck, or neck with persistent hoarseness of voice.
Prostate cancer starts in the prostate gland and signs and symptoms may include difficulty urinating or blood in the urine or semen. Risk factors include older age, family history, and obesity. Diagnosis involves a digital rectal exam, PSA blood test, and biopsy of prostate tissue if abnormalities are found. Treatment options depend on cancer stage and include radiation therapy, hormone therapy to reduce testosterone, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and surgery. Prevention involves a healthy diet, exercise, and weight control.
This document provides an overview and updates on prostate cancer pharmacotherapies. It discusses the anatomy and physiology of the prostate, risk factors for prostate cancer like diet and genetics, screening methods including PSA tests and digital rectal exams, diagnostic workup involving imaging and biopsies, tumor staging using Gleason scores and TNM classification, and treatment strategies at different stages including radiation, surgery, and hormone therapies. Controversies around PSA screening and increasing legal risks for failure to diagnose are also reviewed.
Similar to ROJoson PEP Talk: PROSTATE CANCER AWARENESS (17)
ROJoson PEP Talk: High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) ManagementReynaldo Joson
The document provides information about a zoom session on April 13, 2024 from 1400H to 1500H on High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Management. The objective is for laypeople to have an essential understanding of managing hypertension as part of their health management. The session will include a presentation, group pictures, an online test for a certificate, and feedback in the chat box. [/SUMMARY]
ROJoson PEP Talk: Does Biopsy Make Cancer Spread?Reynaldo Joson
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ROJoson PEP Talk: CAN ONE SKIP RADIOACTIVE IODINE THERAPY IN THYROID CANCER T...Reynaldo Joson
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ROJoson PEP Talk: Can one skip RADIOACTIVE IODINE THERAPY in Thyroid Cancer T...Reynaldo Joson
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ROJoson PEP Talk: DOES EVERYONE HAVE CANCER CELLS IN THEIR BODY?Reynaldo Joson
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ROJoson PEP Talk: Can one skip CHEMOTHERAPY in BREAST CANCER TREATMENT?Reynaldo Joson
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1. PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
July 01, 2023
1400H - 1500H
Via Zoom
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding of
PROSTATE CANCER in
their health
management.
2. PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
July 01, 2023
1400H - 1500H
Via Zoom
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding of
PROSTATE CANCER in
their health
management.
Welcome all!
MUTE yourself but always
show your video picture.
Sign in your name, FB
account, or email address in
the Chat Box! Include names
of companions attending.
Use the Chat Box to ask
questions and make
comments while the PEP TALK
is on.
There will be group pictures
at start and end of PEP TALK –
show your face in video.
3. Reminder after the PEP
Talk:
Take the Online Learning
cum Evaluation Test
Exercise (OLETE) for
mastery of learning and
have a perfect score to get
a Certificate.
Link is in Chat Box.
5. PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding of
PROSTATE CANCER in
their health
management.
ROJOSON’S REQUEST:
FEEDBACK TO THIS
PEP TALK!
Pls. type in your
feedback in the chat
box during the open
forum and before we
adjourn!
Thank you!
6. PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding of
PROSTATE CANCER in
their health
management.
LET’S NOW HAVE A
GROUP PICTURE
TAKING BEFORE WE
START PEP TALK
PROPER IN 2
MINUTES!
Pls. turn on your
video!
Show your face!
7. PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding of
PROSTATE CANCER in
their health
management.
ROJoson PEP Talk
I have a Patient
Empowerment
Program in which I
like to empower the
lay people or
patients to take
control in the
management of
their health.
8. I started the PEP Talk
on May 15, 2021.
There are 3 courses
in the PEP Talk.
I completed the Core
Course on October 9,
2021.
9. From October 23,
2021 onwards, I have
been tackling Health
Disorder and Health
Issue Courses. This
may take 3 years or
longer depending on
our enthusiasm,
discipline and
perseverance.
10. PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding of
PROSTATE CANCER in
their health
management.
My PEP TALK today is
entitled:
PROSTATE CANCER
Awareness
In consonance with
DOH Health
Awareness Calendar
Prostate Cancer
Awareness Month
(June)
11. Contents
• When and what is PROSTATE CANCER Awareness Month in the
Philippines?
• What is the current disease burden of PROSTATE CANCER in the
Philippines?
• What is the PROSTATE and its functions in human body?
• What is a PROSTATE CANCER?
• What is the most common type of PROSTATE CANCER?
• What causes PROSTATE CANCER?
• Who are at risk of having PROSTATE CANCER?
• What are the symptoms of PROSTATE CANCER?
• What are the diagnostic tests for PROSTATE CANCER?
• What are the treatment modalities for PROSTATE CANCER?
• What is the prognosis of PROSTATE CANCER?
• What are the screening guidelines for PROSTATE CANCER?
• Can PROSTATE CANCER be prevented?
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
12. When and what is PROSTATE CANCER Awareness
Month in the Philippines?
June in 2023
To raise awareness of PROSTATE CANCERS in
terms of what they are; recognition; screening
recommendations; diagnostic tests; treatment
modalities; and prevention methods if there are.
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
13. What is the current disease burden of PROSTATE
CANCER in the Philippines?
PROSTATE CANCER is the 3rd most common
cancer in males after lung and colorectal
cancers.
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
14. What is the PROSTATE?
A PROSTATE is a gland – an organ which secretes
particular chemical substances for use in the
body.
A PROSTATE is found only in males as part of the
male reproductive system which secretes fluid
that mixes with semen, keeping sperm healthy
for conception and pregnancy.
It is located below the urinary bladder and in
front of the rectum.
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
15. What is a PROSTATE CANCER?
A PROSTATE CANCER arises from the PROSTATE
gland.
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
16. What is the most common type of PROSTATE
CANCER?
ADENOCARCINOMA – arising from the cells of
the gland.
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
17. What causes PROSTATE CANCER?
It's not clear what exactly causes PROSTATE CANCER.
What is known is that prostate cancer begins when cells in the
prostate develop changes in their DNA. A cell's DNA contains
the instructions that tell a cell what to do. The changes tell the
cells to grow and divide more rapidly than normal cells do. The
abnormal cells continue living, when other cells would die.
The accumulating abnormal cells form a tumor that can grow
to invade nearby tissue. In time, some abnormal cells can
break away and spread (metastasize) to other parts of the
body.
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
18. What causes PROSTATE CANCER?
It's not clear what exactly causes PROSTATE CANCER.
As with cancer in general, prostate cancer forms when cells
divide faster than usual.
While normal cells eventually die, cancer cells don’t.
Instead, they multiply and grow into a lump called a tumor.
As the cells continue to multiply, parts of the tumor can
break off and spread to other parts of your body
(metastasize).
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
19. Who are at risk of having PROSTATE CANCER?
1. Men ages 50 and above
2. Family history of PROSTATE CANCER such as
male sibling, father or grandfather
3. Genetic (inherited PROSTATIC CANCER gene)
4. Poor Diet and Unhealthy Lifestyle (high
saturated fat, red meats and processed foods;
OBESITY; SMOKING).
5. Environmental factors – CHEMICALS
EXPOSURE
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
20. What are the symptoms of PROSTATE CANCER?
May be ASYMPTOMATIC – NO SYMPTOMS
SYMPTOMATIC
• Needing to urinate more often than usual
• Urine stream that is slower than usual, weaker, or
interrupted
• Difficulty starting urination or holding back urine
• Painful or burning urination
• Blood in the urine / semen
• Erectile dysfunction and ejaculation symptoms
• Unexplained bone pain (with no urinary symptoms –
particularly hips and back)
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
Urinary
symptoms of
PROSTATIC
CANCER can also
be seen in
BENIGN
PROSTATIC
HYPERTROPHY
and PROSTATITIS.
21. What are the diagnostic tests for PROSTATE CANCER?
• Digital rectal exam
• PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen)
• Imaging procedures – ultrasound, MRI
• Biopsy
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
22. What are the treatment modalities for PROSTATE
CANCER?
Depending on the stage of the disease,
treatment options include:
• Active surveillance – Early stage – slow growing
• Surgery
• Radiation therapy
• Hormone therapy
• Chemotherapy
• Cryotherapy
• Immunotherapy
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
23. What are the treatment modalities for PROSTATE
CANCER?
Depending on the stage of the disease,
treatment options include:
• Active surveillance
• Surgery
• Radiation therapy
• Hormone therapy
• Chemotherapy
• Cryotherapy
• Immunotherapy
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS The treatment decision will be
based on a number of clinical
and psychological factors,
including the patient's cancer
stage, need for therapy, level of
risk, anticipated life expectancy,
overall health and personal
preference.
24. What is the prognosis of PROSTATE CANCER?
For Stages 1 -3:
5-year relative survival rate of nearly 100 percent
10-year relative survival rate of 98 percent
15-year relative survival rate of 95 percent
For Stage 4:
5-year survival rate of 28 to 32 percent
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
25. What are the screening guidelines for PROSTATE CANCER?
Age – average risk (50 and above)
• Digital rectal examination (minimum)
• May or may not have PSA (weigh pros and cons)
Positive family history:
• Digital rectal examination
• PSA
NO NEED for screening at age 70 and above!
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
26. What are the screening guidelines for PROSTATE CANCER?
PSA is commonly used as the screening for PROSTATE
CANCER.
Testing healthy men with no symptoms for prostate cancer is
controversial.
There is some disagreement among medical organizations
whether the benefits of testing outweigh the potential risks.
It can have FALSE POSITIVE and FALSE NEGATIVE results.
Elevated PSA can be seen in benign conditions such as benign
prostatic hypertrophy and prostatitis.
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
27. What are the screening guidelines for PROSTATIC
CANCER?
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
Pros of PSA screening Cons of PSA screening
PSA screening may help you detect prostate
cancer early.
Some prostate cancers are slow growing and never spread
beyond the prostate gland.
Cancer is easier to treat and is more likely to be
cured if it's diagnosed in the early stages of the
disease.
Not all prostate cancers need treatment. Treatment for
prostate cancer may have risks and side effects, including
urinary incontinence, erectile dysfunction or bowel
dysfunction.
PSA testing can be done with a simple, widely
available blood test.
PSA tests aren't foolproof. It's possible for your PSA levels to
be elevated when cancer isn't present, and to not be elevated
when cancer is present.
For some men, knowing is better than not
knowing. Having the test can provide you with a
certain amount of reassurance — either that you
probably don't have prostate cancer or that you
do have it and can now have it treated.
A diagnosis of prostate cancer can provoke anxiety and
confusion. Concern that the cancer may not be life-
threatening can make decision-making complicated.
The number of deaths from prostate cancer has
gone down since PSA testing became available.
PSA testing has lowered deaths, but the number may not be
substantial enough to justify the cost and possibility of harm
to the person undergoing the testing.
WEIGH THE PROS AND CONS AND DECIDE!
28. Can PROSTATE CANCER be prevented?
Strictly speaking, NO.
as we don’t know the exact cause.
Best effort:
Avoid the modifiable factors such
unhealthy diet, unhealthy lifestyle and
chemical exposure.
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
29. Contents
• When and what is PROSTATE CANCER Awareness Month in the
Philippines?
• What is the current disease burden of PROSTATE CANCER in the
Philippines?
• What is the PROSTATE and its functions in human body?
• What is a PROSTATE CANCER?
• What is the most common type of PROSTATE CANCER?
• What causes PROSTATE CANCER?
• Who are at risk of having PROSTATE CANCER?
• What are the symptoms of PROSTATE CANCER?
• What are the diagnostic tests for PROSTATE CANCER?
• What are the treatment modalities for PROSTATE CANCER?
• What is the prognosis of PROSTATE CANCER?
• What are the screening guidelines for PROSTATE CANCER?
• Can PROSTATE CANCER be prevented?
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
Summary
Take Away
30. Be always in touch with reliable medical
information on PROSTATE CANCER.
Knowledge is power; it gives power.
Use the 4Ks of Patient Empowerment:
Kaalaman, Kakayanan, Karapatan and
Kapangyarihan
to gain greater control over decisions /
make better decisions on PROSTATE
CANCER in your health management.
Take Away in
relation to
Patient
Empowerment
PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
32. Reminder after the PEP
Talk:
Take the Online Learning
cum Evaluation Test
Exercise (OLETE) for
mastery of learning and
have a perfect score to get
a Certificate.
Link is in Chat Box.
34. PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding of
PROSTATE CANCER in
their health
management.
ROJOSON’S REQUEST:
FEEDBACK TO THIS
PEP TALK!
Pls. type in your
feedback in the chat
box during the open
forum and before we
adjourn!
Thank you!
35. PROSTATE
CANCER
AWARENESS
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding of
PROSTATE CANCER in
their health
management.
LET’S NOW HAVE A
GROUP PICTURE
TAKING BEFORE WE
START Q&A AND
INTERACTIONS!
Pls. turn on your
video!
Show your face!