There are also radioligand therapies like lutetium 177 but they haven't been sequenced on chemo naive patients yet. So soc is chemo first.
There are also radioligand therapies like lutetium 177 but they haven't been sequenced on chemo naive patients yet. So soc is chemo first.
I don’t think this is published yet and I’m not familiar with prostate ca treatment literature so take this with a grain of salt.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8627907/
https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04647526 this one was supposed to publish some preliminary results in q1 2023 but i don't see any updates :/
Non-inferiority studies aren't sufficiently powered to answer the question but up-front Docetaxel is pretty old-school. My urology days are long behind me now but even in my residency abiraterone/enzalutamide had taken over as in:
> https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04647526 this one was supposed to publish some preliminary results in q1 2023 but i don't see any updates :/
This is the trial I was referring to, I don't think they're done with the analysis/writing yet.
I have no numbers or data hence my casualness but our nucs physician was really excited 5 years ago and lukewarm when I recently asked him if they were finally taking over mCRPC care over a beer.
Again grain of salt, but my impression from that convo was it's going to end up another line of therapy (mCRPC treatment is a game of kicking the can down the road as long as possible).