Angelo A. Baccala, MD

The panel explores the role of biomarkers in monitoring disease progression for prostate cancer patients on active surveillance, discussing how these tests aid in detecting changes that may warrant intervention.

The panel examines the challenges associated with effectively interpreting and applying biomarker test results in prostate cancer management and treatment decision-making.

The key opinion leaders explore various treatment approaches for prostate cancer, including surgery, radiation, and hormone therapy, explaining how biomarker results influence their treatment choices. They also detail the specific criteria they use to select between treatment options based on biomarker testing outcomes.

The panelists examine the challenges and limitations they've faced when using the Gleason score for risk assessment in prostate cancer patients, while also highlighting how biomarker testing has informed and guided their treatment strategies.

Medical oncologists explore risk stratification strategies for newly diagnosed patients with prostate cancer, emphasizing the significant role of the Gleason score in diagnosis and prognosis.

The key opinion leaders explore risk factors for prostate cancer, detailing both general risk groups and high-risk populations more susceptible to developing the disease.

Prostate cancer management experts share their clinical insights on selecting appropriate serum, urine, and/or tissue biomarkers, highlighting specific scenarios that warrant each type of test.

The panel emphasizes the crucial need for swift biomarker and genetic testing to facilitate timely and effective patient care in prostate cancer management.

The key opinion leaders explore the challenges and limitations associated with using prostate-specific antigen (PSA) as a biomarker for prostate cancer detection and monitoring.

The panel of experts in prostate cancer offers a comprehensive overview of prostate cancer diagnosis, emphasizing the role of prostate-specific antigen (PSA) testing in screening for the disease.