Prostate Cancer

Patients with prostate cancer are facing a unique situation amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Here are some of the resources the Prostate Cancer Foundation is offering to help patients in this turbulent situation.

Decision regret — ranked on a scale of 0 to 100 — was low in patients with localized disease, with a mean score of 14, and there was no significant difference in decision regret between open versus robotic surgery.

Statins alone, and in combination with metformin, are associated with reductions in mortality in patients with high-risk prostate cancer.

A study of the Veterans Affairs health system found that, despite trends suggesting otherwise, African American men with prostate cancer had similar survival outcomes, compared with non-Hispanic White men.

Researchers found that men with prostate cancer who consumed a diet high in vegetable did not experience clinical benefit; however, overall health benefits were seen.

How providers communicate medical bills to payers and patients, mandated by the US Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, still did not help patients and health care professionals in understanding differences in cost.

Researchers found that combining family history and genetic risk scores to determine inherited risk for prostate cancer could personalize screening strategies for men.

A modified citrus pectin, naturally found in the peel of citrus fruits, showed continued benefit among men with prostate cancer.

Men with metastatic castration-sensitive prostate cancer will now have a fourth treatment option to consider.

The Food and Drug Administration approved Xtandi for the treatment of patients with metastatic castration-sensitive prostate cancer.

New research suggests men with infertility could face a 30% to 60% higher risk of prostate cancer.

Although one in nine men will receive a prostate cancer diagnosis in his lifetime, cutting-edge research has allowed more men to live longer or even be cured.

On this week’s episode of the CURE Talks Cancer podcast, we talk with Grammy-winning songwriter and vocal producer Kuk Harrell about what it’s like to be “on the other side” of his prostate cancer diagnosis, and how he’s using his platform to shine a light on the disease.

Following a prostate cancer diagnosis, one survivor ditches the ‘macho man’ attitude for a lighter approach to life.

In order to turn your prostate cancer into a couch potato and keep it from spreading, your best chance is not to be one yourself.

During the 2019 Prostate Cancer Consensus Conference, one expert discussed three clinical trials and the future of genetic testing in patients with the disease.

We've got a sneak peek at what’s inside CURE®'s 2019 Genitourinary Cancers special issue.

Recent changes to the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) guidelines around prostate cancer have updated the indications for genetic testing and have opened up a broader discussion on how it can be used to improve prostate cancer detection and treatment, according to Dr. James Mohler.

Active surveillance has become the treatment of choice for low-risk prostate cancer, but new tools are needed to make it more precise.

In the medical community, we know that, at a population level, active surveillance is better for certain men with prostate cancer, so we believe the benefit weighs in their favor. We would like to offer men more certainty that surveillance can work for them and hope that, in the next few years, research will bring that to pass.

Obese patients being treated for breast or prostate cancer showed higher levels of mental and physical distress than nonobese patients with these diseases, but the pattern did not hold true in those with colorectal cancer, according to a study.