Five-year results from the NRG-GU003 Phase III trial show that a 25-fraction, five-week postoperative radiation schedule ...
There is a question I am often asked by patients diagnosed with prostate cancer."In the end, which is better, surgery or ...
Newswise — A study led by UCLA Health Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center investigators found that stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT), a form of high-dose radiation delivered in just five sessions, ...
Five-year results presented at ASTRO 2026 show a five-week radiation schedule after prostatectomy controls cancer as well as a seven-week course. But serious urinary side effects were more common.
A national study of more than 20,000 men with prostate cancer compared long-term outcomes after radiation therapy or surgical removal of the prostate, with follow-up of up to 20 years. Men who ...
Men given two larger doses of radiation had about the same side effects as others treated with the standard five-dose course, researchers reported Sunday at a meeting of the European Society for ...
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Men who opt for less invasive prostate treatment may die sooner than those who undergo surgery
Men who undergo radiation for prostate cancer are more likely to suffer urinary complications and die earlier than those who ...
A technique called magnetic resonance-guided daily adaptive stereotactic body radiotherapy enables clinicians to accurately aim the radiation beams at the prostate, while avoiding bladder, urethra and ...
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How is prostate cancer treated?
Stage 1 prostate cancer can often be monitored, while stages 2 and 3 are more likely to require surgery, radiation, or combined treatment. Stage 4 treatment depends greatly on whether cancer has ...
An NRG Oncology SPPORT trial analysis found that Luminal B prostate tumors identified by the PAM50 genomic classifier predicted a much larger benefit from adding short-term hormone therapy to salvage ...
Men newly diagnosed with prostate cancer face a range of treatment options, from robotic surgery and focal therapy to radiation and active surveillance. Because prostate cancer grows slowly, patients ...
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