What's New in Active Surveillance for Prostate Cancer

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In this video, Dr. Aday discusses the latest advancements in active surveillance for prostate cancer. He explains the history of prostate cancer diagnosis and the limitations of the PSA test. He outlines the criteria for eligibility for active surveillance and the protocol for monitoring patients. Dr. Aday also introduces the concept of focal therapy as a potential treatment option for some patients. He emphasizes the importance of regular follow-ups and discusses the future of prostate cancer treatment.


Summary:

• Dr. Aday is a physician at Sloan Kettering and an active surveillance specialist.
• The PSA test was introduced in the 1980s and led to an increase in prostate cancer diagnoses.
• PSA levels alone do not determine the need for immediate treatment.
• Active surveillance involves regular monitoring to detect changes in Gleason grade and other markers.
• MRI has revolutionized the detection and monitoring of prostate cancer.
• Active surveillance is a safe and effective option for low-risk patients.
• Focal therapy is a potential treatment option that targets specific areas of cancer within the prostate.
• Personalized treatment decisions are made based on the patient’s age, comorbidities, and preferences.
• Treatment options include surgery (prostatectomy) and radiation therapy (photon or proton).
• Advances in technology and research continue to improve prostate cancer treatment.

Key Takeaways:

• Dr. Aday is an active surveillance specialist at Sloan Kettering.
• The PSA test led to an increase in prostate cancer diagnoses.
• Active surveillance involves monitoring Gleason grade and other markers.
• MRI has revolutionized the detection and monitoring of prostate cancer.
• Active surveillance is a safe option for low-risk patients.
• Focal therapy targets specific areas of cancer within the prostate.
• Treatment decisions are personalized based on age, comorbidities, and preferences.
• Treatment options include surgery (prostatectomy) and radiation therapy (photon or proton).
• Advances in technology and research continue to improve prostate cancer treatment.
• Regular follow-ups are crucial for active surveillance and treatment monitoring.

 

 

 

 

The problem here is that there is not one word about shifting the overall body into an anti-cancer state.

 

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(O-13) TESTOSTERONE REPLACEMENT THERAPY AND PROSTATE CANCER PROGRESSION IN HYPOGONADAL MEN ON ACTIVE SURVEILLANCE: A RETROSPECTIVE ANALYSIS

AbstractIntroduction. The use of testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) in hypogonadal men with prostate cancer (PC) on active surveillance (AS) has been c

academic.oup.com

 

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