Early surgery linked to better survival in muscle-invasive bladder cancer
A study suggests that undergoing surgery within 14 days significantly improves survival for patients with muscle invasive bladder cancer.
A study suggests that undergoing surgery within 14 days significantly improves survival for patients with muscle invasive bladder cancer.
Bladder cancer can cause serious money problems for patients during treatment, according to a recent review.
Having many urinary tract infections (UTIs) within six months may be a strong warning sign for bladder cancer, according to a recent study.
Early trial data show a 68% complete response rate for Protara Therapeutics’ TARA-002 in BCG-unresponsive non-muscle invasive bladder cancer.
A new study suggests that certain genes involved in how cells process sugar for energy may influence the risk of bladder cancer,
Pembrolizumab and enfortumab vedotin reduce the risk of death, progression or recurrence in muscle invasive bladder cancer, Pfizer shared.
Combining surgery or radiation with new treatments can improve outcomes, concluded the International Bladder Cancer Group.
Scientists are developing new ways to stop carcinogens from causing bladder cancer.
Nearly seven in 10 patients with bladder cancer with a complete response were alive with their bladder intact at three years.
Where a patient lives and the resources in that neighborhood can influence the risk of dying from bladder cancer over time.