STUDY HIGHLIGHTS HIDDEN AGGRESSIVENESS IN GLEASON GRADE GROUP 1 PROSTATE CANCER

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New research from Mass General Brigham challenges the idea of reclassifying the lowest grade of prostate cancer, Gleason Grade Group (GGG) 1, as ‘benign.’ Analyzing data from over 10,000 patients in Germany, the study found that 8% of GGG1 patients had more aggressive cancer than initially indicated. High PSA levels and extensive positive biopsy samples can identify these higher-risk patients. Keeping GGG1 as a cancer classification could improve treatment and reduce the risk of death. The findings are published in European Urology Oncology.

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Quiz Forty

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What can be done to address the issue of hidden aggressiveness in prostate cancer?

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What is a potential consequence of underestimating the aggressiveness of Gleason Grade Group 1 prostate cancer?

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Which grading system is used to assess the aggressiveness of prostate cancer?

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Why is it important to understand the hidden aggressiveness in Gleason Grade Group 1 prostate cancer?

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What does the study reveal about Gleason Grade Group 1 prostate cancer?

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