Salvage Radical Prostatectomy Offers Good Long-Term Outcomes
Minimally invasive surgery is associated with a lower incidence of bladder neck contracture.
Minimally invasive surgery is associated with a lower incidence of bladder neck contracture.
Reasons are unclear, but use of testosterone and other performance enhance drugs could be a contributing factor.
In fact, some data suggest treatment may reduce prostate cancer incidence and aggressiveness.
LUTS is 49% more likely to develop in men with a PSA level above 6 ng/mL versus 4 ng/mL or less.
New data show that the minimally invasive procedure is superior overall to TURP for treating BPH-related lower urinary tract symptoms.
In a study of African-American radical prostatectomy patients, low income predicted a higher risk of advanced stage or aggressive tumors.
New findings show metabolic changes suggesting that a carbohydrate-restricted diet may improve insulin sensitivity.
New study shows that heavier comorbidity burdens increase the risk of Gleason 7 or higher tumors being found at biopsy.
Use of the lipid-lowering drugs is associated with 43% and 47% decreased odds of new stones in recurrent stone formers and stone naïve patients.
The PLCO trial’s conclusion that routine PSA testing does not affect prostate cancer mortality risk could be wrong.