"The fact that it was a simple blood test, it was absolutely objective, and it was…non-invasive…made it very attractive," says William J. Catalona, MD.
As part of the Urology Times' 50th Anniversary Innovation Celebration, William J. Catalona, MD, discusses how prostate-specific antigen (PSA) testing has greatly impacted the field of urology over the past 50 years. Catalona is a professor of urology at Northwestern University in Chicago, Illinois.
Olaparib monotherapy shows benefit in HRR+ biochemically recurrent prostate cancer
August 22nd 2024“This study is a breakthrough because it is the first trial to show that a non-hormonal drug can induce durable complete remissions in recurrent prostate cancer patients with BRCA2 mutations—one of the most aggressive subtypes of this disease,” says Emmanuel S. Antonarakis, MD.