Patient-informed design supported rapid and representative COMPPARE trial accrual
COMPPARE enrolled 2,524 patients from 51 institutions in 52 months, with Black participation reaching 16% of the cohort.
COMPPARE enrolled 2,524 patients from 51 institutions in 52 months, with Black participation reaching 16% of the cohort.
Only 33% of statements reached consensus, but experts agreed on multimodality imaging, eligible lesions, and daily image guidance.
Grade ≥2 urinary toxicity fell from 22% at two weeks to 3% at six months, with almost no clinically significant bowel toxicity.
None of four selected blood-biomarker domains currently supports treatment personalization, and sampling schedules frequently failed to match expected biological kinetics.
Brief virtual-reality training increased self-reported procedural confidence, but knowledge, technical skill, retention, and clinical performance were not tested.
No grade 3 toxicity occurred after five-fraction MR-guided salvage radiotherapy, while urinary and bowel quality-of-life scores remained stable.
Randomized evidence suggested a 4.5-point increase in second-cancer incidence, while excess mortality from other cancers was substantially smaller.
AI-generated constraints produced clinically acceptable adaptive prostate plans, although only seven of ten met every prespecified planning objective.
MRI-defined biopsy-confirmed lesions can be boosted safely when robust image guidance and normal-tissue constraints take priority over complete boost coverage.
ESTRO recommends prostate SBRT for selected intermediate-risk disease with MRI-based contouring, rigorous quality assurance, and daily image guidance.
Linac-based 40 Gy in five fractions produced low severe toxicity and rapid urinary recovery across seven centres, although follow-up remained short.
Millimeter-scale localization uncertainty shifted assigned biopsy doses by several Gy and made nominal DVH threshold classification frequently unreliable.
Perioperative apalutamide improved pathological response and composite MFS, but not conventional imaging-defined MFS, raising concern about overtreatment in broadly defined high-risk disease.
Extending first-generation antiandrogen therapy beyond short-term use was not associated with better survival and may increase early ADT discontinuation.
Five-fraction prostate radiotherapy achieved 82% three-year biochemical control with very few grade 3 toxicities in men aged 75 or older.