
Opinion|Videos|September 6, 2024
Biomarker Use in Patients on Active Surveillance
The panel explores the role of biomarkers in monitoring disease progression for prostate cancer patients on active surveillance, discussing how these tests aid in detecting changes that may warrant intervention.
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Episodes in this series

Video content above is prompted by the following question:
- For patients on active surveillance, how do you use biomarkers?
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Longer-term findings from the phase 2 ARACOG study suggest differences in objectively measured cognitive function between ARPIs.

Chad R. Ritch, MD, MBA, FACS, discusses how PSMA-PET informs staging, treatment planning, recurrence workup, and the interpretation of equivocal findings.

Jeffrey M. Spier, MD, discusses how fatigue may impact patient quality-of-life and when dose reduction may be an appropriate treatment strategy.

Jeffrey M. Spier, MD, reviews evidence on ARPI dose reduction in prostate cancer and discusses monitoring treatment response, tolerability, and dose reescalation.

Jeffrey M. Spier, MD, discusses managing ARPI-related fatigue through dose adjustments, patient monitoring, and strategies to maintain treatment adherence.

Moderators and participants reviewed ARANOTE, ARACOG, and ARASEC data and how they inform individualized treatment for mCSPC.

Jack R. Andrews, MD, discusses BED-PSMA-411 findings comparing PSMA-PET detection rates and urinary excretion in prostate cancer biochemical recurrence.
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