Breakthrough Blood Test May Revolutionise Prostate Cancer Screening in UK
Scientists at Cambridge have produced promising results from a new blood test that could replace unreliable PSA tests for men.

On 13 January 2026, researchers at the University of Cambridge announced encouraging findings from a novel blood test designed to detect prostate cancer. The study, published in the UK media, noted that current Prostate‑Specific Antigen (PSA) tests lack sufficient accuracy for widescale screening, especially in asymptomatic men. The new assay, still in early clinical stages, shows potential to identify early‑stage tumours with higher specificity, reducing false positives. While the trial involved several hundred volunteers across Cambridge and London clinics, it marks a significant advance for UK public health officials who are scrutinising feasible screening strategies. The next phase aims to validate the test across a national cohort before potential NHS adoption.
Tags
Related Posts
India rejects 'payment issues' claim over Iranian crude tanker's diversion to China
Reports of an Iranian crude oil shipment rerouted to China due to payment issues have been officially denied by India s Petroleum Ministry. The ministry clarified that such diversions are common in global oil trade for optimization and assured that Indian refiners have secured their energy supplies, including from Iran, with no payment hurdles
Why is Hardik Pandya not playing vs Delhi Capitals?
Delhi Capitals captain Axar Patel won the toss and chose to bowl against Mumbai Indians. Mumbai Indians faced a setback as captain Hardik Pandya was absent due to illness, with Suryakumar Yadav leading the team. Changes were made to Mumbai s lineup, including the inclusion of Deepak Chahar and Bosch
Reason the 6am email from 'Oracle leadership' told thousands of laid-off employees
Oracle has begun its largest ever round of layoffs, with employees receiving termination emails from "Oracle Leadership" at 6AM saying their roles had been eliminated after "careful consideration of Oracle s current business needs. " Around 10 000 employees have reportedly been cut so far, with estimates suggesting the total could reach 30 000