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'Non-invasive' prostate cancer treatment as effective as surgery but with less major side effects
Thousands of men with prostate cancer could avoid the debilitating urinary and sexual side effects of surgery, thanks to a five-session radiotherapy treatment, researchers say.
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 ...
Surgery linked to more urinary and sexual side effects, while radiation associated with other urinary complications and higher all-cause mortality.
Surgery Mode in Unfold AI brings patient-specific 3D maps to give an enhanced view of cancer anatomy during robotic prostate ...
A multicenter study combining radiation-oncologist contouring with retrospective PSMA PET recurrence mapping found uneven ...
A national study of more than 20,000 men with localized prostate cancer found that surgery was linked to higher rates of urinary incontinence and erectile dysfunction, while radiation therapy was ...
There is a question I am often asked by patients diagnosed with prostate cancer."In the end, which is better, surgery or ...
The high-tech procedure enabled surgeons to remove a cancerous tumor from the patient’s prostate remotely. The 60-year-old ...
Salvage radiation after surgery: If PSA rises after surgery, radiation to the area where the prostate was can still be ...
A surgical technique using tissue derived from donated placentas has been linked to faster erectile recovery after prostate ...
Results show excellent early functional recovery in clinically complex patients with advanced prostate cancer ... Read More ...
A glowing marker dye that sticks to prostate cancer cells could help surgeons to remove them in real-time, according to a paper published in the European Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular ...
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