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1.
Actas urol. esp ; 36(8): 484-490, sep. 2012.
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-108503

ABSTRACT

Antecedentes: A pesar del número rápidamente creciente de marcadores biológicos de pronóstico y/o respuesta a tratamientos específicos posibles en el cáncer de próstata, ninguno ha mostrado hasta la fecha la capacidad de pronosticar por completo el cáncer de próstata en la urología basada en la evidencia. Objetivo: Revisar la literatura pertinente sobre el tema. Adquisición de evidencia: Se llevó a cabo una revisión exhaustiva de la literatura actual centrándose en los prometedores biomarcadores relacionados con el cáncer de próstata agresivo. Resumen de la evidencia: En combinación con la naturaleza heterogénea de la enfermedad, las series de casos mixtas son el diseño de estudio más común, que impiden resultados sólidos y el desarrollo de una estrategia terapéutica eficaz. La mejora de la supervivencia del paciente con cáncer de próstata requiere no solo la identificación de un nuevo objetivo terapéutico, basado en la comprensión detallada de los mecanismos biológicos implicados en la diseminación metastásica y el crecimiento del tumor, sino también consistentes estudios clínicos. Conclusión: Se necesita un mejor diseño de estudio implicando los marcadores potenciales e incluyendo a los pacientes bien clasificados y por estadios, con una metodología sólida y los resultados adecuados (sobre todo la supervivencia) para la evolución en este campo (AU)


Background: Although a rapidly growing number of candidate biological markers of prognosis and/or response to specific treatments in prostate cancer, none have to date showed ability to completely prognosticate prostate cancer on evidence based urology. Objective: To review the pertinent literature on the issue. Acquisition of evidence: A comprehensive review of the current literature was done focusing on promising biomarkers related to aggressive prostate cancer. Summary of evidence: Combined with the heterogeneous nature of the disease, mixt case series are the most common study design, impeding robust results and the development of an effective therapeutic strategy. Improvement in prostate cancer patient survival requires not only the identification of new therapeutic target based on detailed understanding of the biological mechanisms involved in metastatic dissemination and tumor growth but strong clinical studies as well. Conclusion: Better study design involving potential markers and including well-classified and staged patients with robust methodology and adequate outcomes (mainly survival) are necessary to the field evolution (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Prostatic Neoplasms/complications , Prostatic Neoplasms/diagnosis , Prostatic Neoplasms/drug therapy , Biomarkers , Biomarkers, Pharmacological , Evidence-Based Medicine/methods , Evidence-Based Medicine/trends , Neoplasm Invasiveness , Prostatic Neoplasms/etiology , Prostatic Neoplasms/prevention & control , Prostatic Neoplasms/therapy , Prognosis , /methods , /trends
2.
Actas Urol Esp ; 36(8): 484-90, 2012 Sep.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-22520043

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Although a rapidly growing number of candidate biological markers of prognosis and/or response to specific treatments in prostate cancer, none have to date showed ability to completely prognosticate prostate cancer on evidence based urology. OBJECTIVE: To review the pertinent literature on the issue. ACQUISITION OF EVIDENCE: A comprehensive review of the current literature was done focusing on promising biomarkers related to aggressive prostate cancer. SUMMARY OF EVIDENCE: Combined with the heterogeneous nature of the disease, mixed case series are the most common study design, impeding robust results and the development of an effective therapeutic strategy. Improvement in prostate cancer patient survival requires not only the identification of new therapeutic target based on detailed understanding of the biological mechanisms involved in metastatic dissemination and tumor growth but strong clinical studies as well. CONCLUSION: Better study design involving potential markers and including well-classified and staged patients with robust methodology and adequate outcomes (mainly survival) are necessary to the field evolution.


Subject(s)
Prostatic Neoplasms/diagnosis , Biomarkers/analysis , Humans , Male , Prognosis , Severity of Illness Index
3.
Actas urol. esp ; 34(7): 598-602, jul.-ago. 2010.
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-81919

ABSTRACT

Objetivo: Investigar prospectivamente los efectos de la curva de aprendizaje de la prostatectomía radical extraperitoneal endoscópica en sus resultados. Materiales y métodos: En un período de 5 años (2004–2008) se practicó prostatectomía radical laparoscópica con 5–6 puertos a 270 pacientes en un centro de referencia brasileño. En los primeros 70 casos, el protocolo de la curva de aprendizaje incluía a pacientes con índice de masa corporal bajo y cáncer de próstata de poco volumen y bajo grado. Posteriormente no se aplicaron criterios para descartar la cirugía laparoscópica. Se analizó a los pacientes en dos grupos: grupo 1, primeros 70 pacientes (30 transperitoneal y 40 extraperitoneal) —curva de aprendizaje—, y grupo 2, últimos 200 pacientes —sólo prostatectomía radical endoscópica extraperitoneal—. Los parámetros quirúrgicos y los resultados se compararon mediante la prueba de la t de Student y la prueba exacta de Fisher. Resultados: La media de edad fue de 65 años (± 8,2), y los parámetros determinados en los grupos 1 y 2, respectivamente, fueron los siguientes: tiempo quirúrgico medio, 300 (±190) y 180 (±100) min; pérdida de sangre, 330 (±210) y 210 (±180)ml; estancia hospitalaria, 3 (2–5) y 2 (1–3) días; márgenes quirúrgicos positivos, el 15 y el 10%; erección suficiente para la penetración en pacientes previamente potentes, el 73,3 y el 75%, sin diferencia entre los grupos. El 78% de los pacientes de ambos grupos no informó de impotencia previa. Las tasas de incontinencia urinaria grave, transfusión y complicaciones fueron mayores en el grupo 1 (p<0,05): el 10 frente al 2%, el 12 frente al 2,25% y el 30 frente al 12,5%, respectivamente. Se produjo perforación del peritoneo en el 40% de los pacientes y no se precisó conversión a cirugía abierta en ningún caso. En el 85% de los casos se utilizó un procedimiento de preservación de nervios. Tras un seguimiento medio de 3,5 años, el 90% de los pacientes no mostró recidiva del PSA, sin que hubiera diferencia entre los grupos. Conclusión: Las tasas de incontinencia urinaria grave, transfusión y complicaciones están relacionadas con la curva de aprendizaje, que es continua, aunque se hace evidente una mejoría importante después de 70 casos. Debe considerarse la aplicación de un programa de formación intensivo supervisado para limitar los problemas del aprendizaje (AU)


Objective: Prospectively investigate endoscopic extra peritoneal radical prostatectomy (EERP) learning curve impact on outcomes. Materials and methods: In a 5 year period (2004–2008) 270 patients underwent 5–6 ports laparoscopic radical prostatectomy at a referral center in Brazil. The initial 70 cases learning curve protocol included low body mass index patients with low volume, low grade prostate cancer. After that there were no criteria to exclude laparoscopic surgery. The patients were analyzed in two groups: Group 1, first 70 patients (30 transperitoneal and 40 extra peritoneal)—learning curve and Group 2, last 200 patients - EERP only. Surgical and outcome parameters were compared through Student's t test and Fisher's Exact Test. Results: The mean age was 65 years (±8.2) and comparing Groups 1 and 2, mean operative time was 300 (±190) versus 180 (±100) minutes, blood loss 330 (±210) versus 210 (±180) mL, hospital stay 3 (2 to 5) versus 2 (1 to 3) days, positive surgical margins 15% versus 10%, erection sufficient to penetration in previous potent patients 73.3% versus 75%, respectively with no difference between groups. Overall, 78% of patients referred no previous impotence with groups’ equivalence. Severe urinary incontinence, transfusion and complications rates were higher in group 1 (p<0.05): 10% versus 2%, 12% versus 2.25% and 30% versus 12.5%, respectively. Peritoneum perforation occurred in 40% and conversion to open surgery was not required. Nerve sparing procedure was applied in 85%. In 3.5-years mean follow-up 90% of patients were free of PSA recurrence with no difference between groups. Conclusion: Severe urinary incontinence, transfusion and complications rates are related to learning curve which is continuous, although a significant improvement is pragmatic after 70 cases. An intensive mentored training program should be considered to minimize the learning outlays (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Prostatic Neoplasms/surgery , Transurethral Resection of Prostate/methods , Prostate-Specific Antigen/analysis , Prospective Studies , Laparoscopy
4.
Actas Urol Esp ; 34(7): 598-602, 2010 Jul.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20540876

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: Prospectively investigate endoscopic extra peritoneal radical prostatectomy (EERP) learning curve impact on outcomes. MATERIALS AND METHODS: In a 5 year period (2004-2008) 270 patients underwent 5-6 ports laparoscopic radical prostatectomy at a referral center in Brazil. The initial 70 cases learning curve protocol included low body mass index patients with low volume, low grade prostate cancer. After that there were no criteria to exclude laparoscopic surgery. The patients were analyzed in two groups: Group 1, first 70 patients (30 transperitoneal and 40 extra peritoneal)-learning curve and Group 2, last 200 patients - EERP only. Surgical and outcome parameters were compared through Student's t test and Fisher's Exact Test. RESULTS: The mean age was 65 years (+/-8.2) and comparing Groups 1 and 2, mean operative time was 300 (+/-190) versus 180 (+/-100) minutes, blood loss 330 (+/-210) versus 210 (+/-180) mL, hospital stay 3 (2 to 5) versus 2 (1 to 3) days, positive surgical margins 15% versus 10%, erection sufficient to penetration in previous potent patients 73.3% versus 75%, respectively with no difference between groups. Overall, 78% of patients referred no previous impotence with groups' equivalence. Severe urinary incontinence, transfusion and complications rates were higher in group 1 (p<0.05): 10% versus 2%, 12% versus 2.25% and 30% versus 12.5%, respectively. Peritoneum perforation occurred in 40% and conversion to open surgery was not required. Nerve sparing procedure was applied in 85%. In 3.5-years mean follow-up 90% of patients were free of PSA recurrence with no difference between groups. CONCLUSION: Severe urinary incontinence, transfusion and complications rates are related to learning curve which is continuous, although a significant improvement is pragmatic after 70 cases. An intensive mentored training program should be considered to minimize the learning outlays.


Subject(s)
Clinical Competence/statistics & numerical data , Endoscopy/education , Prostatectomy/education , Prostatectomy/methods , Aged , Humans , Laparoscopy , Male , Postoperative Complications/epidemiology , Prospective Studies , Time Factors
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