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Research ArticleSupplement

What Medical, Urologic, and Radiation Oncologists Want from Molecular Imaging of Prostate Cancer

Leslie K. Ballas, Andre Luis de Castro Abreu and David I. Quinn
Journal of Nuclear Medicine October 2016, 57 (Supplement 3) 6S-12S; DOI: https://doi.org/10.2967/jnumed.115.170142
Leslie K. Ballas
1Department of Radiation Oncology, Keck School of Medicine at USC, USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center and Hospital, Los Angeles, California
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Andre Luis de Castro Abreu
2Department of Urology, Keck School of Medicine at USC, USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center and Hospital, Los Angeles, California; and
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David I. Quinn
3Division of Medical Oncology, Department of Medicine, Keck School of Medicine at USC, USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center and Hospital, Los Angeles, California
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    TABLE 1

    Clinical Scenarios with Areas of Need That Should Be Addressed with Molecular Imaging

    Clinical scenarioSpecific clinical questionsReferences
    Screening
     Screening and stratification in patients with no diagnosis of cancerIdentify significant vs. nonsignificant cancer(1–7)
    Determine predictive value of index and nonindex lesions within intact prostate(8–21)
    Therapy for localized prostate cancer
     Planning therapy for clinically localized cancerPerform staging to determine whether metastatic disease is present(22–26)
    Locate disease within pelvic lymph nodes that can be incorporated into radiotherapy field or planned lymph node dissection(27–35)
     Evaluating after definitive local therapy
      Adjuvant therapyIdentify early micrometastatic disease that would eliminate need for radiotherapy(22,36–43)
      PSA elevation after local therapyReliably delineate recurrence in patients in whom nadir or PSA rise is lacking after radiotherapy or radical prostatectomy(43–60)
      Distinguish between M0 hormone-naïve prostate cancer and M0 castration-resistant prostate cancer(61–63)
      Salvage radiotherapyIdentify sites of recurrent disease that can or cannot be targeted by radiation (either in prostate bed or elsewhere)(64–70)
    Metastatic disease
     Oligometastatic prostate cancerIdentify sites of oligometastases to determine whether stereotactic body radiotherapy or resection is appropriate(40,70–76)
     Diffuse metastatic diseaseObtain reliable information on bone metastases for palliative radiotherapy targeting(67,77–80)
     Delineation of metastatic distributionDetermine low- and high-risk patients for selection of systemic therapy(41,73,78,81,82)
     Early imaging responsePredict response to therapy or duration of survival(42,63,83–91)
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Journal of Nuclear Medicine: 57 (Supplement 3)
Journal of Nuclear Medicine
Vol. 57, Issue Supplement 3
October 1, 2016
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What Medical, Urologic, and Radiation Oncologists Want from Molecular Imaging of Prostate Cancer
Leslie K. Ballas, Andre Luis de Castro Abreu, David I. Quinn
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Oct 2016, 57 (Supplement 3) 6S-12S; DOI: 10.2967/jnumed.115.170142

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What Medical, Urologic, and Radiation Oncologists Want from Molecular Imaging of Prostate Cancer
Leslie K. Ballas, Andre Luis de Castro Abreu, David I. Quinn
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Oct 2016, 57 (Supplement 3) 6S-12S; DOI: 10.2967/jnumed.115.170142
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  • Article
    • Abstract
    • THE SCREENING SCENARIO
    • THE LOCALIZED PROSTATE CANCER THERAPY SCENARIO
    • THE METASTATIC DISEASE SCENARIO
    • CONCLUSION
    • DISCLOSURE
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Keywords

  • prostate cancer
  • Molecular imaging
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