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Do you utilize genetic testing to guide ADT for men receiving XRT for intermediate or high risk prostate cancer?

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Radiation Oncology · Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center

This question is currently the subject of an NRG Oncology trial (https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT05050084) and I would encourage participation so that we can get a data-driven answer to this important question as soon as possible. Outside of the context of a trial, I do not currently use gene...

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Radiation Oncology · UPMC Hillman Cancer Center

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Radiation Oncology · University of Illinois, College of Medicine

Also, the Multi-Modal AI (MMAI) predictive biomarker tool (commercially www.Artera.AI) is being validated in NRG/RTOG 9408 for the need of short-term ADT. A summary by Dr. @Dr. First Last is here. The hope is that MMAI can be a predictive biomarker, which is currently unavailable for prostate cancer...

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Radiation Oncology · Levine Cancer Institute

Agree with Dr. @Dr. First Last above. The assays are prognostic but lack robust predictive validation making the interpretation of results challenging. Thus I would encourage enrollment on NRG GU010 for intermediate and GU009 for high-risk.

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Radiation Oncology · University of Florida

I’d like to, for borderline patients, if covered by insurance.

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Do you utilize genetic testing to guide ADT for men receiving XRT for intermediate or high risk prostate cancer? | Mednet