Loss of Y chromosome in men could be an early warning sign of cancer - phys.org
What it is about
Who published it, and when
How it spread - 6 original reports
Fri, 18 September 2026
1 report- news-medical.net19:29first to report
A study initiated by a University of Arizona Cancer Center physician-scientist Dr. Dan Theodorescu revealed that the loss of the Y chromosome in men's body tissue could pave the way for cancer to develop in that tissue.
Sat, 19 September 2026
1 report- Google News - Top Stories11:20
Loss of Y chromosome in men could be an early warning sign of cancer phys.org A missing Y chromosome may be an early clue to cancer Tech Explorist Loss of Y chromosome in men could be early warning sign of cancer The University of Arizona Loss of Y chromosome in men could be early warning sign of cancer: Study | To read the study in detail | Inshorts inshorts.com
Sun, 27 September 2026
1 report- Index.hr (Croatia)06:35
NOVA studija pokazuje da je gubitak Y kromosoma u stanicama muškaraca povezan s rakom. Taj se trag nalazi ne samo u tumorima, već i u okolnom, naizgled zdravom tkivu, što otvara mogućnosti za raniju dijagnostiku.
Thu, 1 October 2026
1 report- Google News - Top Stories18:18
X and Y chromosomes as determinants of aging and disease Science | AAAS Cedars-Sinai, UA Cancer Center study shows how missing pieces of Y chromosome drive cancer in men The Cancer Letter X and Y chromosomes shape how cells age and fight disease too The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel Recurrent deletions and regulatory disruption of the Y chromosome in cancer | Communications Biology Nature Y Chromosome Loss Could Be Early Cancer Sign for Men goodmenproject.com
Sun, 11 October 2026
1 report- ANSA (Italy)07:21
Dagli studi informazioni utili per diagnosi e terapie più mirate
Thu, 15 October 2026
1 report- newswise.com10:10
For a long time, differences between females and males were mainly associated with the reproductive organs. Yet organs that have nothing to do with reproduction, such as the skin, can also be shaped by sex. This question, essential for better preventing and treating inflammatory diseases and cancer, has long been underestimated by part of the scientific community.