Second-Generation Antiandrogens Linked to Falls, Cognitive Toxicity in Prostate Cancer Patients
Prostate cancer patients treated with second-generation antiandrogens may have an increased risk of falls, fatigue, and cognitive toxicity.
Prostate cancer patients treated with second-generation antiandrogens may have an increased risk of falls, fatigue, and cognitive toxicity.
Statin use in prostate cancer is attractive given their proven cardiovascular benefits and favorable toxicity profile, according to investigators.
A report in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute presents findings from the first assessment of the real-world safety of abiraterone and enzalutamide in a national sample of Medicare beneficiaries with advanced prostate cancer.
Five-year freedom from progression rate higher for those receiving short-term ADT and PLNRT in addition to salvage PBRT.
In a study, statin use was associated with a 36% decreased risk for death among men initiating androgen deprivation therapy for recurrent prostate cancer following primary or salvage radiation therapy.
Darolutamide also improved secondary endpoints, including the time to pain progression, cytotoxic chemotherapy, and first symptomatic skeletal event.
In a study, only androgen deprivation therapy with oral antiandrogens were associated with an increased risk for dementia and Alzheimer disease.
The authors of a new review discuss priorities, adjustments, and tailored approaches to prostate cancer management during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Radiation therapy for higher-risk prostate cancer can be delayed for up to 6 months following initiation of hormonal therapy without incurring a greater mortality risk, a finding that has implications for patient care during the COVID-19 pandemic.
TMPRSS2, a serine protease expressed in prostate and lung tissue that is necessary for SARS-CoV-2 viral infectivity of host cells, is activated by the androgen receptor.