Cretostimogene grenadenorepvec continues to show favorable efficacy, safety in NMIBC
March 25th 2025"Now with the new translational data indicating that post-treatment close contact precautions are unnecessary, I am confident that cretostimogene will represent a breakthrough in bladder cancer treatment, if approved by the FDA," says Trinity J. Bivalacqua, MD, PhD.
Additional NIAGARA data reinforce benefit of perioperative durvalumab in MIBC
March 24th 2025“The addition of the durvalumab did not make treatment more morbid than chemotherapy alone, and it didn't change or increase the surgical complications you saw in the ward," says James W.F. Catto, MBChB, PhD, FRCS.
Avoidance of prostate cancer screening linked to increased risk of PCSM
March 21st 2025“Our study identifies that men who were invited for screening, but do not attend screening appointments are at significantly higher risk of dying from prostate cancer compared to men who were not offered screening or accepted an invitation for screening,” says Renée Leenen MD.
FDA approves PET imaging product Gozellix for prostate cancer
March 20th 2025Gozellix – after radiolabeling with 68Ga – is indicated for PET imaging of PSMA positive lesions in men with prostate cancer who have suspected metastases and are candidates for initial definitive therapy and those who have suspected recurrence based on an elevated serum prostate-specific antigen level.
Jason Hafron, MD, predicts coming advancements in bladder cancer
March 19th 2025“[There’s] a lot going on in bladder cancer in the non–muscle invasive, muscle-invasive space, as well as in some of the biomarkers, which is exciting and will definitely have a huge impact on the management of your patients," says Jason M. Hafron, MD, CMO.
Exercise may improve erectile function in men with prostate cancer
March 17th 2025“The study suggests that exercise would be an effective intervention for men with prostate cancer who express concern about sexual dysfunction, and that exercise medicine should be considered a key part of their treatment,” says Daniel Galvão, PhD.