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“The purpose of [Cxbladder] Resolve is to identify not only those patients who are at higher risk for urothelial or urinary tract cancer, but those that have a high probability of an aggressive cancer, such as high-grade TA, carcinoma in situ, or T1 to T3,” says Jay Raman, MD, FACS.
In this video, Jay Raman, MD, FACS, discusses how the urinary biomarker Cxbladder tests are used to classify the risk of urothelial cancer in patients with hematuria. Raman is a professor and chair of urology at Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, Penn State University, Pennsylvania.