The stages of prostate cancer are categorized on the basis of spread of cancerous cells beyond the prostate. There are 4 stages of prostate cancer. Stage 1 prostate cancer or early stageThis is known as early stage or localized prostate cancer. At this stage, cancer cells do not spread ...
Results A total of 4336 men who had late-stage prostate cancer in Florida were analyzed. The average age at the time of diagnosis was 65 and the average survival time was 253 days. Among patients who had late-stage prostate cancer, 59 percent received surgical treatment only. The log-rank...
Objectives This study examined the relative effectiveness of treatments increasing the survival time for late-stage prostate cancer. Methods Cox proportional hazard regression model was used to assess overall survival in relation to various treatments adjusting for confounding factors. Survival time was calc...
Developing novel therapies for the treatment of prostate cancer. EPI-7386 - a new approach to disrupting androgen receptor signaling pathway.
More specifically, the highest SMR was observed for the 40–49 year age-group, which was less frequently treated by prostatectomy and more frequently treated by chemotherapy and hormone therapy, which could suggest more advanced disease, although no information on disease stage was available in our...
Locally advanced prostate cancer is decreasing because of stage migration with prostate-specific antigen (PSA) testing. The natural history of these tumors reflects a significant risk of morbidity and mortality from local and metastatic ... V Tang,D Moon,D Murphy - 《Prostate Cancer》 被引量: ...
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Stage I: The cancer is small and still contained within the prostate gland. Stage II: The cancer is more advanced, but is still confined within the prostate gland. Stage III: The cancer has spread to the outer part of the prostate and to the nearby seminal vesicles. ...
The promise: The doctor said it was an early stage cancer. MT had a 90% chance of complete cure if she was to undergo all the recommended treatments. MT believed her doctor and did exactly as she was told. Each year she went back to her doctor for a routine check-up. At every visi...
How did you conclude in your tumor board reflection on interpreting this imaging, and what did it do for your treatment decision-making? And how did you dialogue with the patient and his family? Michael Gorin, MD: Based on this imaging, the patient's end stage is now N1. They have no...