(The Prostate[TA])
6,222 results
  • Treatment of Hot Flashes in Men With Prostate Cancer Undergoing Androgen Deprivation Therapy. [Review]
    Prostate. 2026 Aug 02. [Online ahead of print]Schaldemose EL, Poulsen MH, … Madsen CVP
  • CONCLUSIONS: Hormonal agents such as cyproterone acetate and estrogen appear to be the most effective treatments, although they are associated with side effects. Non-pharmacological options like acupuncture and CBT may offer some benefit, while dietary supplements seem to be ineffective. Future studies are needed also to evaluate newer treatments, such as fezolinetant, in this patient population.
  • Clinical Impact of Gleason Pattern 5 on Doublet Versus Triplet Therapy in Metastatic Hormone-Sensitive Prostate Cancer. [Journal Article]
    Prostate. 2026 Aug 02. [Online ahead of print]Fujimoto S, Morita T, … Fujita KP
  • CONCLUSIONS: Triplet therapy was associated with longer CRPC-FS than apalutamide- or enzalutamide-based doublet therapy in systemic treatment-naïve mHSPC. This association appeared more evident in patients with GP5-positive disease. Given the shorter follow-up in the triplet group, limited event numbers in subgroup and PFS2 analyses, and the nonrandomized nature of post-CRPC treatment sequencing, these findings should be interpreted as hypothesis-generating.
  • Management of De Novo miN1 Prostate Cancer in the PSMA-PET Era. [Review]
    Prostate. 2026 Aug 02. [Online ahead of print]McMaster T, Louey CYM, … Perera MP
  • CONCLUSIONS: PSMA-PET is a practice-changing staging modality in N1M0 prostate cancer, but whether earlier detection and treatment escalation translate into meaningful survival benefit remains uncertain.
  • Years of Life Lost in Incidental Prostate Cancer. [Journal Article]
    Prostate. 2026 Jul 08. [Online ahead of print]Falkenbach F, Longoni M, … Karakiewicz PIP
  • CONCLUSIONS: IPCa patients with advanced Gleason sum or clinical stage exhibited substantial YLL disadvantages, when they did not benefit from active treatment. Therefore, these patients should receive active treatment. Conversely, omitting active treatment in low-risk IPCa patients did not impact premature death.