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REVIEW ARTICLE Philippa J. Cheetham, Daniel P. Petrylak; ONCOLOGY Vol. 26 No. 4 This article will present current information about alpha-pharmaceuticals and will review preclinical and clinical studies of the experimental radiopharmaceutical radium-223 chloride (Alpharadin). • Radium-223: Down to the Bone, and Less Is More • An Alpha Edge? INTERVIEW Andrew J. Armstrong, Tomasz M. Beer Even though prostate cancer is generally a slow-developing disease, up to 40% of men diagnosed with the disease will eventually develop metastatic disease. In this interview, CancerNetwork speaks with two prostate cancer experts—both are actively involved in the research and clinical trials of novel agents—on the topic of newly available and upcoming treatment options for patients with castration-resistant prostate cancer. RESEARCH REPORT Anna Azvolinsky Rationale for prostate cancer screening continues to be debated as an update to a large European trial reconfirms a reduction in death rates from prostate cancer in men who are screened for the disease. The study, however, found no significant difference in overall mortality between the two arms of the trial. RESEARCH REPORT Anna Azvolinsky It is still difficult to gauge the probability that a patient with low-risk prostate cancer may be upgraded to a higher prostate cancer stage. Upgrading, using the Gleason score after a biopsy, can occur in anywhere from 30% to 50% of prostate cancer cases. Low-risk disease is generally associated with low prostate-specific antigen (PSA) production and a Gleason score of 6 or lower. The Gleason score is a measure of the severity of the prostate cancer assessed using specimens from the initial biopsy. REVIEW ARTICLE E. David Crawford, Thomas W. Flaig; ONCOLOGY Vol. 26 No. 1 We have entered a period of accelerated drug development and optimism in the care of advanced prostate cancer. Future study is needed to define the optimal sequencing and potential combinations of these new agents. • Sequencing of Therapies in Advanced Prostate Cancer • What to Order From the Prostate Cancer Treatment Menu?
Proton Therapy for Prostate Cancer
Bradford Hoppe, MD, MPH1, Randal Henderson, MD, MBA1, William M. Mendenhall, MD1, Romaine C. Nichols, MD1, Zuofeng Li, PhD1, Nancy P. Mendenhall, MD1
, June 15, 2011
PT is a promising treatment option for prostate cancer patients. Studies have already demonstrated extremely low rates of grade > 3 GU and GI toxicities and extremely high disease control, presumably related to improved radiation dose distributions over what can be achieved with IMRT.
• Proton Therapy for Prostate Cancer: Show Me the CER!
• Back to the Future: a Proton Pro/Con
Evolving Therapeutic Paradigms for Advanced Prostate Cancer
Joshua M. Ruch, MD1,Maha H. Hussain, MD, FACP1,2
, May 16, 2011
A threshold has clearly been crossed in the management of advanced prostate cancer; however, the impact on survival has been relatively modest, and efforts at personalized therapy have lagged behind those for other solid tumors.
• Advanced Prostate Cancer: New Agents, New Questions
• What's Needed to Make Optimal Use of the New Treatments
Salvage External Beam Radiotherapy for Prostate Cancer After Radical Prostatectomy
Ann Raldow, BA1, Daniel A. Hamstra, MD, PhD2, Sung Kim, MD3, James B. Yu, MD 4
, July 22, 2010
This article defines the biochemical recurrence of prostate cancer, distinguish SRT from ART, outline the evidence for SRT, and makes recommendations with regard to radiotherapy volume and dose.
• Deciding Which Patients to Treat With Salvage Radiotherapy
• Who, When, Where, and How: Salvage Prostate Cancer With Radiotherapy
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Designing the Perfect Business Card for Your Medical Practice C. Noel Henley, MD, May 11, 2012 Does your business card say anything substantive about the valuable work you do in your practice? Here’s how to re-design your next business card for maximum impact and engagement. The Five Biggest Medical Practice Marketing Mistakes James Doulgeris, May 10, 2012 There are best practices to marketing your practice, but often, success is more about knowing what not to do. Here are the five most common pitfalls …and how to avoid them. Can You Practice Medicine and Manage Your Practice? Rosemarie Nelson, May 9, 2012 Whether you practice alone, or in a group, if you're trying to see patients in this pay-for-volume environment and also run the business of your practice, you may be missing out on important opportunities.
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