APCaP Symposium Video Tapes Available

APCaP

Alliance for Prostate Cancer Prevention

Video Tapes will be availalbe for this symposium held last October.
Send your order, along with payment of $28.00 to:

APCaP
c/o Terry Roe
12 Redwood Road
Martinsville, NJ 08836

Please call with any questions:
Terry Roe: 732-271-1248

Prostate Cancer or Its Return - Can It Be Prevented?
A Symposium In Memory of William R. Fair, MD

Meeting Details
Date: Time: Location:	Saturday, October 26, 2002 8:30 am - 4:30 pm (8:00 am Continental Breakfast) The Westin Hotel Two Whippany Road Morristown, New Jersey

Speakers & Topics

Nutrition: What Is Its Role in Preventing Prostate Cancer?
Bridget Bennett, MS, RD, Health
Development of New Agents Targeted for Metastatic Prostate Cancer - W. Douglas Figg, Pharm.D., Health Molecular Pharmacology, National Cancer Institute
Monocolonal Antibody Therapy After Primary Treatment to Prevent Relapse - Matthew Milowski, MD, Division of Hematology / Oncology, New York Presbyterian Hospital - Cornell
Exciting New Concepts In Primary and Secondary Prostate Cancer Prevention - Mark McClure, MD, FACS, Landmark Urology and Complementary Medicine, Raleigh NC
Prostate Cancer Prevention - The SELECT Trial - James McKiernan, MD, Associate Professor of Urology, Columbia University
Stress Management and Relaxation
Valerie Spanenderg, Ph.D., DCH, Atlantic Mind and Body Center, Morristown, NJ
Rising PSAs in the Minimal Disease State - Treatment Paradigms Susan Slovin, Ph.D., MD, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York Hospital - Weill Medical College

Prostate cancer is now the most diagnosed solid tumor in men. Males need not painfully die of prostate cancer.

Proactive awareness programs can save lives. APCaP's vision, simply stated, is to reduce the incidence and death rates of prostate cancer through preventive measures.

Baby Boomers are now reaching the crucial age of vulnerability of this disease. Survivors, no matter what their therapeutic treatment was, can help to prevent the cancer's return.

It all begins with periodic screenings to obtain a baseline PSA and track it through the years. Lifestyle changes as well as good nutrition and exercise can play preventative roles. So can the judicious use of complementary medicine.

Reducing the incidence and death rates of prostate cancer; it is a goal that we share! The purpose of this symposium is to take all of us in that direction.