Videos

A panelist discusses how the differences in prostate cancer among Black men are multifactorial, including biological differences in risk alleles, social determinants of health, and limited access to care and clinical trials.

A panelist discusses how Black men have a 67% higher incidence of prostate cancer and more than 2-fold higher risk of mortality compared with members of other races and ethnicities.

Among the guideline’s recommendations is the use of local low-dose vaginal estrogen as first-line therapy for GSM.

Panelists discuss how evaluating a renal mass requires considering multiple factors, including patient expectations, comorbidities, life expectancy, tumor characteristics such as size and enhancement patterns, and predictive models to help guide decision-making.

Panelists discuss how cross-sectional imaging with pre- and postcontrast assessment remains the cornerstone of renal mass imaging, though newer software technologies now allow for better prediction of benign vs malignant tumors.

The study was published in JCO Oncology Practice.

Joshua M. Heiman, MD, details key findings from the POuND OUT study.

A panelist discusses how ARANOTE contributes to the evidence for treatment intensification in metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer (mHSPC), comparing it with other trials like ARCHES, TITAN, and LATITUDE while highlighting the nuanced differences in adverse effect profiles and tolerability among these agents.

Panelist discusses how the ability to administer treatments robotically, regardless of prostate size, affects resource expenditures in a clinic, highlighting the need for extended recovery periods and increased use of apps to streamline patient management and reduce resource burdens.

A panelist discusses how the ARANOTE phase 3 trial investigated darolutamide plus androgen deprivation therapy in patients with metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer, providing an overview of the study design and topline results.

Amy E. Krambeck, MD, recaps her talk from AUA 2025.

John Michael DiBianco, MD, discusses findings from the BLUES trial.

The miR Sentinel Prostate Cancer Test is a standalone liquid biopsy urine test.

A panelist discusses how they would communicate these comparative study results to patients by explaining that both enzalutamide and darolutamide effectively control metastatic prostate cancer when added to hormone therapy while emphasizing that darolutamide may cause fewer central nervous system adverse effects like fatigue and cognitive changes, helping patients understand the potential benefits and tradeoffs to make a treatment decision that best fits their individual situation and preferences.

A panelist discusses how the outcomes of this study broadly align with real-world treatment patterns and clinical experiences, where enzalutamide and darolutamide both demonstrate efficacy in metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer (mHSPC), although practical considerations such as darolutamide’s more favorable central nervous system (CNS) toxicity profile and enzalutamide’s longer clinical experience often influence prescribing decisions based on individual patient characteristics and comorbidities

Paul E. Dato, MD, discusses how when selecting abiraterone for metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer patients, there are 3 formulations to consider: standard, generic, and micronized versions, with considerations for bioavailability, fasting requirements, and patient adherence.

Investigators found that benefits of treatments that are observed in trials also appear in the real world.

Paul E. Dato, MD, discusses how a 69-year-old Black man presented with metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer, showing symptoms of fatigue, nocturia, back pain, and weight loss, with initial treatment including androgen deprivation therapy and abiraterone acetate.

Panelists discuss how specific tumor characteristics, such as papillary architecture and presence of carcinoma in situ, guide risk-adapted treatment decisions in non–muscle-invasive bladder cancer.

Panelists discuss how precise risk stratification in non–muscle-invasive bladder cancer enables physicians to tailor treatment and surveillance strategies based on individual patient risk profiles.

The trial has enrolled 201 patients with localized prostate cancer to date.

The CR rate was 71% in patients with BCG-unresponsive NMIBC with CIS with or without papillary disease.

"It’s a very good time to be taking care of patients with bladder cancer," says Joshua J. Meeks, MD, PhD.

“In this well-selected patient population, it is possible to treat with systemic therapy alone," says John L. Gore, MD, MS.

“I truly think genetic testing should be incorporated as a part of daily care in prostate cancer,” says Joy Maulik, CRNP.

Hear from 5 experts as they recap some of the top data from this year's AUA.

Grace Khaner and Melissa A. Laudano, MD, share their thoughts on the potential for expanding the use of vibegron early in treatment for OAB.

DiBianco discusses findings from the Better Lithotripsy and Ureteroscopy Evaluation of Stenting trial.

“[These are] very good numbers for these patients who otherwise would undergo a radical cystectomy," says Félix Guerrero-Ramos, MD, PhD, FEBU.

Panelist discusses how benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and its treatments impact men’s sexual health, emphasizing the importance of balancing symptom relief with sexual function preservation, and how patient concerns, along with treatment advancements like aqua ablation, have simplified decision-making in clinical practice.