Patient education may reduce PCa mortality rates among African-Americans

Chicago-African-American men with clinically localized prostate cancerhave poorer overall and cancer-specific survival rates compared with similarwhite patients, according to results of a retrospective study. This disparitycan be substantially explained by differences in socioeconomic status andlower rate of surgical treatment among African-Americans.

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In the recent news release, Koelis reported that the final patient was enrolled in the VIOLETTE study in September 2024.

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In this episode of Speaking of Urology, former MLB player Dave Winfield shares lessons he’s learned throughout his professional baseball career and his work in philanthropy.

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“Prostate cancer patients with life expectancies of less than 5 or 10 years were being subjected to treatments that can take up to a decade to significantly improve their chances of surviving cancer, despite guidelines recommending against treatment," says Timothy J. Daskivich, MD.

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In this episode, Robert E. Brannigan, MD, and Juan J. Andino, MD, MBA, discuss the recent amendment to the AUA/ASRM guideline on male infertility.

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This prestigious recognition is given to one urologist or administrator each year who has significantly contributed to the field of urology within the first ten years of their practice.

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At the time of data cutoff, 71% of patients achieved a complete response following treatment.