Yale School of Medicine | Strategic Alliance Partners

Published OPTIMUM Trial results compares high-resolution micro-ultrasound with MRI when considering prostate biopsy.

“What we hope overall is that this is a biological study that might inform therapeutic development for this disease,” says David A. Braun, MD, PhD.

"I think this is the next step for testing the clinical activity of this agent," says David A. Braun, MD, PhD.

At a median follow-up of 40.2 months post-surgery, no patients had experienced a disease recurrence.

“If patients are not experiencing a clear clinical benefit for chemotherapy prior to surgery, we need to be really thoughtful about how we use it,” says Fed Ghali, MD.

“It's hard for us, based on our evidence here, to say that neoadjuvant chemotherapy is causal in any way or is resulting in prolonged survival,” says Fed Ghali, MD.

"I hope this achievement serves as a positive example for young women...of what we can accomplish together!" says Leslie M. Rickey, MD, MPH.

"I think it would be really nice if we did have standardized guidelines on who could serve as a chaperone," says Ellen Cahill, MD.

"I think it requires the adequate staff, and then also the development of a practice pattern for how chaperones are used," says Ellen Cahill, MD.

"There are no formal guidelines on whether chaperone use is recommended or is mandatory," says Ellen Cahill, MD.

"What we found is that costs have really dramatically decreased year by year for all 3 medications," says Ellen Cahill, MD.

On Cox regression analysis, glycoproteins were predictive of PFS response to nivolumab plus cabozantinib vs sunitinib (P < .01).

"Overall, we found that patients with recurrent RCC following adjuvant IO continued to have responses to different types of first-line systemic therapy," says Talal El Zarif, MD.

“It’s important to realize that a single TikTok post can reach tens of thousands of people and potentially influence health care decisions," says Leslie Rickey, MD, MPH.

"The scale of that linkage and the manner with which we were able to do it is really exciting and opens the door for a lot of future discovery," says Michael S. Leapman, MD, MHS.

For the third consecutive year, Yale Medicine Urology, in connection with Yale New Haven Hospital, has been ranked nationally on U.S. News & World Report’s “Best Hospitals Adult Specialty” list.

"This information, and future expansions of this work could help refine the ways in which key clinical decisions are made..." says Michael S. Leapman, MD, MHS.

Results presented from a phase 1/2 trial of ARV-766 demonstrated efficacy and tolerability in patients whose metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer progressed after androgen receptor pathway inhibitor therapy.

“What we need is continued work on integrating surgery and systemic therapy,” says Patrick Kenney, MD.

"As a kidney cancer community, we need to investigate these molecular subtypes prospectively in clinical trials to determine whether specific subtypes benefit from certain therapies or not," says David A. Braun, MD, PhD.

Interest in AI in prostate cancer pathology has picked up speed since initial attempts of computer-aided diagnosis of the disease more than a decade ago, according to Peter A. Humphrey, MD, PhD.

"We identified that in our site, we were ordering almost 1600 cystoscopy packs. A lot of the materials that were in those packages were unnecessary for an outpatient procedure," says Malissa Williams.

"I think people don't understand how exhausting it is for people to manage these symptoms day in and day out," says Leslie Rickey, MD, MPH.

"This may be a way of treating earlier stage aggressive prostate cancer with chemotherapy and selecting patients based upon their biological profiles," says Daniel P. Petrylak, MD.

“It's important to note as well that the kidney cancer biology is really distinct from a lot of other solid tumors, and particularly other immunotherapy response to solid tumors,” says David A. Braun, MD, PhD.

"What we found is that there was rapid adoption and uptake of PSMA PET almost immediately after these agents were first approved in the United States," says Michael S. Leapman, MD, MHS.

"This is just another way that we can exploit the body's own natural system to take care of cancer," says Daniel P. Petrylak, MD.

"I think that, across industries, AI is going to provide a great benefit to our day-to-day practice," says Michael Karellas, MD.

"It's really gratifying to see how the field has changed over the last 10 years," says Daniel P. Petrylak, MD.