
Opinion|Videos|November 8, 2024
Overcoming Unmet Needs in Treating mCSPC: ADT Monotherapy vs Multimodal Approaches
Key Takeaways
- mCSPC treatment requires personalized approaches, considering disease burden, patient comorbidities, and genetic profiles to optimize outcomes.
- There is a significant need for more effective therapeutic strategies to improve patient outcomes in mCSPC.
Panelists discuss how some of the most critical challenges and unmet needs in the treatment and management of metastatic castration-sensitive prostate cancer (mCSPC) include the effectiveness of monotherapy, the need for better risk stratification, and the integration of novel therapies to improve patient outcomes.
Advertisement
Episodes in this series

Video content above is prompted by the following:
What are some of the most critical challenges and unmet needs in the treatment and management of mCSPC?
Advertisement
Related to this article

The AMA issued separate codes for subfascial and subcutaneous implantation of a tibial neuromodulation device.

Exploratory analyses suggest persistent immune remodeling after aglatimagene plus radiation in localized prostate cancer.

John P. Sfakianos, MD, discusses how ctDNA can be optimally integrated into bladder cancer clinical trials.

Robert J. Motzer, MD, discusses the significance of the belzutifan plus lenvatinib approval, adverse event management with the combination, and the evolving role of HIF-2α inhibition in ccRCC.

Brian Mazzarella, MD, discusses the landscape for intermediate-risk prostate cancer and early VAPOR 2 findings on water vapor ablation.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Urology Times
1
John Sfakianos, MD, on integrating ctDNA into bladder cancer trials
2
FDA updates in urology: September 2026
3
Enzalutamide plus salvage radiotherapy associated with improved PFS in high-risk BCR
4
SBRT, prostatectomy show comparable long-term disease control in PACE-A trial
5



