WASHINGTON--A report released by the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) says that screening for prostate cancer has not yet been proven to save lives. The report concluded: "Because scientific knowledge is limited, but the consequences of prostate cancer and its treatment are serious, an informed and reasonable patient could equally well decide to have screening or forego it." Nevertheless, OTA said that it would be reasonable for Medicare to consider reimbursement for such screening.
WASHINGTON--A report released by the Congressional Office of TechnologyAssessment (OTA) says that screening for prostate cancer has notyet been proven to save lives. The report concluded: "Becausescientific knowledge is limited, but the consequences of prostatecancer and its treatment are serious, an informed and reasonablepatient could equally well decide to have screening or foregoit." Nevertheless, OTA said that it would be reasonable forMedicare to consider reimbursement for such screening.
Pembrolizumab/177Lu-PSMA-617 May Be a New Treatment for Patients with mCRPC
November 1st 2023Results from a phase 1 of study of 177Lu-PSMA-617 in combination with pembrolizumab show significant anti-tumor activity with low toxicity in patients with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer.