News & Updates
Filter by Specialty:
Dose-reduced ARPI leads to inferior survival in CRPC patients
Reduced-dose treatment with androgen receptor pathway inhibitors (ARPI) lead to poorer oncological outcomes relative to full-dose regimens in castration-resistant prostate cancer (CRPC), a recent study has found.
Dose-reduced ARPI leads to inferior survival in CRPC patients
09 Nov 2021Chlormadinone prolongs active surveillance, maintains QoL in men with prostate cancer
Use of the oral antiandrogen chlormadinone at a low dose led to improvements in persistence rate of active surveillance (AS), PSA* and testosterone levels and prostate volume, and quality of life (QoL) in men with low-risk prostate cancer (PCa), the PROSAS study has shown.
Chlormadinone prolongs active surveillance, maintains QoL in men with prostate cancer
05 Nov 2021RS-RARP confers better continence outcomes than conventional RARP
In prostate cancer patients, retzius-sparing robotic-assisted radical prostatectomy (RS-RARP) yields better continence outcomes compared with conventional RARP, a recent study has found.
RS-RARP confers better continence outcomes than conventional RARP
03 Nov 2021Mendelian analysis links coffee drinking to lower kidney stone risk
Genetic data provide evidence that drinking coffee or caffeine intake in high amounts may cause a reduction in the risk of kidney stones, as shown in a study.
Mendelian analysis links coffee drinking to lower kidney stone risk
26 Oct 2021Depression negatively affects semen quality
Men with depression appear to have poor semen quality parameters, including volume, concentration, count, and motility, a study has found. Furthermore, the association between depression and semen quality does not seem to be mediated by oxidative stress.
Depression negatively affects semen quality
23 Oct 2021Moderate physical activity protective against incontinence in women
Women who spend greater time participating in moderate physical activity are at lower risk of developing stress, urge, and mixed incontinence, as suggested in a recent study.