2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.eururo.2016.04.021
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Quantified Clinical Risk Change as an End Point During Prostate Cancer Active Surveillance

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Cited by 9 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…A higher incidence of short-term reclassification was also reported in studies of patients receiving genomic testing that may relate to the preferential use of genomic testing in higher-risk populations [26] . In addition, we defined biopsy upgrading as any increase in biopsy Gleason score, an approach used in prior studies, but this may fail to account for more substantial changes in risk such as a simultaneous increase in tumor volume [27] . Although all prostate MRI scans were reviewed by expert genitourinary radiologists at our institution, central re-review of scans to apply the PRECISE criteria for MRI progression [28] was not conducted for this study.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A higher incidence of short-term reclassification was also reported in studies of patients receiving genomic testing that may relate to the preferential use of genomic testing in higher-risk populations [26] . In addition, we defined biopsy upgrading as any increase in biopsy Gleason score, an approach used in prior studies, but this may fail to account for more substantial changes in risk such as a simultaneous increase in tumor volume [27] . Although all prostate MRI scans were reviewed by expert genitourinary radiologists at our institution, central re-review of scans to apply the PRECISE criteria for MRI progression [28] was not conducted for this study.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…29 In addition, we defined biopsy upgrade as any increase in biopsy Gleason score, an approach used in prior studies, but this may fail to account for more substantial changes of risk such as a simultaneous increase in tumor volume. 30 In addition, although all prostate MRI studies were reviewed by expert genitourinary radiologists at our institution, a central re-review of studies was not conducted for this study to apply the PRECISE criteria for MRI progression. 31 Lastly, although this work addresses biopsy upgrading, there is an insufficient sample size and follow-up to assess the meaningful distant longitudinal outcomes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the vast majority (89.6%) had "minor" downgrading and harbored GS 7 PCa at RP, whereas only 10.4% had "major" downgrading and harbored GS 6 at RP. The latter small proportion of patients might have been precluded from less invasive treatment, such as active surveillance (AS), despite the use of a contemporary risk stratification tool (CAPRA) [22]. However, it is noteworthy that neither CAPRA nor CAPRA-S LR is a validated criterion for AS or insignificant PCa (iPCa).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%