Abstract

Active surveillance (AS) has been widely accepted as a first-line management approach in men with low-risk prostate cancer. While AS provides an avenue to reduce risk of overtreatment without compromising oncological safety, there remains a lack of consensus on the optimal approach to monitoring. An ideal surveillance strategy would be one that minimizes invasive testing such as prostate biopsy without conceding adverse oncologic outcomes. Thus, several studies have sought to identify men at higher risk of reclassification so as to more carefully select when biopsy is truly necessary.

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