Zytiga in High Doses and Zytiga Combined with MDV3100 Increase the Length of Response Time In Men with Advanced Prostate Cancer

According to recent trials led by The Institute of Cancer Research (ICR) (UK) and The Royal Marsden (UK) combining Zytiga (abiraterone acetate) with the yet FDA unapproved investigational drug MDV3100 could increase the number of men, with advanced prostate cancer, who respond to treatment as well as the length of time they benefit. A new [...]

Early Hormone Therapy Delays Disease Progression in Advanced Prostate Cancer

Despite the fact that we have had good research for well over 15 years that show that early hormone therapy increases over all survival, some doctors still insist on delaying the start of hormone therapy. A UK randomized trial done in 1997 demonstrated a slight impact of immediate versus deferred hormone suppression in advanced prostate [...]

REVLIMID FAILS TO EXTEND SURVIVAL IN ADVANCED PROSTATE CANCER

The late-stage trial of Revlimid (lenalidomide) for the treatment of advanced prostate cancer has been discontinued after preliminary data shows that it does not extend survival! The independent monitoring committee recommended that the pivotal Phase III Mainsail trial be halted after it determined that adding Revlimid to standard treatments would not significantly increase the overall [...]

A New Mathematical Model To Predict Who Would Benefit From IADT

Researchers at Ohio State University report that they have developed a new mathematical model for men with advanced prostate cancer who are on androgen deprivation therapy (ADT). This model could guide future treatment decisions for men with advanced prostate cancer, specifically, helping to decide which men would benefit from ADT on an intermittent schedule (IADT). [...]

Efficacy of a Modified Androgen Blockade in Prostate Cancer Patients with Biochemical Failure

How to best treat men with a prostate cancer PSA only recurrence (biochemical recurrence) still remains controversial. Hormone therapy (ADT) using a combination of a 5-alpha reductase inhibitor and an antiandrogen without conventional gonadal androgen suppression (where testosterone levels are not suppressed) may allow control of the prostate-specific antigen (PSA) with less morbidity. METHODS: In [...]

Go to Top