Study explores patient-reported outcomes for UGN-102 in NMIBC
“What we did find is that UGN-102 did not cause decrements in patient-reported urinary symptoms, bloating, flatulence, or malaise at the primary trial end point of 3 months,” says Angela M. Stover, PhD.
In this video, Angela M. Stover, PhD, discusses the rationale and notable findings from the Journal of Urology study, “Minimal Patient-Reported Side Effects for a Chemoablative Gel (UGN-102) Used as Frontline Treatment in Adults with Nonmuscle-Invasive Bladder Cancer,” for which she served as a study author. Stover is an assistant professor of health policy and management at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Speaking of Urology Podcast: Dr. Ritch and Dr. Katz discuss new bladder cancer management app
December 7th 2021“It's not a replacement for clinical judgment, obviously. But at the end of the day, the idea is that it shows you what your next steps are based on what the American Urological Association and [Society of Urologic Oncology] guidelines are for non-muscle invasive bladder cancer,” Chad R. Ritch, MD, MBA, FACS.
Cell therapy TARA-002 shows initial promise in NMIBC
April 9th 2024"This encouraging anti-tumor activity coupled with a favorable safety profile and mode of administration that is both convenient and familiar to urologists indicates that, if confirmed in future studies, TARA-002 could potentially play a meaningful role in NMIBC treatment in the future," says Timothy D. Lyon, MD.
