Coverage dated March 11, 2023 to March 12, 2023

Most men with prostate cancer can avoid or delay harsh treatments, long-term study confirms

Headline from Local News 8, from the development of Mar 12, 2023

Newest development Mar 13, 2023 · 4 reportsProstate cancer treatments can be avoided or delayed in many cases, huge study finds

Most men who are diagnosed with prostate cancer can delay or avoid harsh treatments without harming their chances of survival, according to new results from a long-running study in the United Kingdom.

Local News 8's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Developments in this update

2 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.

  1. Names this update

    Most men with prostate cancer can avoid or delay harsh treatments, long-term study confirms

    Headline from Local News 8 ·

  2. Newest

    Prostate cancer treatments can be avoided or delayed in many cases, huge study finds

    Headline from Live Science ·

Reports & sources

36 articles, oldest first.

  1. NBC News

    Study finds prostate cancer treatment can wait for most men (opens NBC News)

    Published

    NBC News's feed description

    The study directly compared three approaches — surgery to remove tumors, radiation treatment and monitoring. Results were published in the New England Journal of Medicine.

  2. NBC 6 South Florida

    Most Men With Prostate Cancer Can Avoid or Delay Treatment, Study Finds (opens NBC 6 South Florida)

    Published

    NBC 6 South Florida's feed description

    A study finds long-term evidence that actively monitoring localized prostate cancer can be a safe alternative to immediate surgery or radiation.

  3. Local News 8

    Most men with prostate cancer can avoid or delay harsh treatments, long-term study confirms (opens Local News 8)

    Published

    Local News 8's feed description

    Most men who are diagnosed with prostate cancer can delay or avoid harsh treatments without harming their chances of survival, according to new results from a long-running study in the United Kingdom.

  4. STAT

    Prostate cancer treatment can wait for most men, study finds (opens STAT)

    Published

    STAT's feed description

    Researchers have found long-term evidence that actively monitoring localized prostate cancer is a safe alternative to immediate surgery or radiation.

  5. Fox News

    Most men diagnosed with prostate cancer don't need to rush to surgery, radiation treatments: study (opens Fox News)

    Published

    Fox News's feed description

    A study in the New England Journal of Medicine showed most men diagnosed with localized prostate cancer can actively monitor the disease instead of jumping to surgery or radiation.

  6. St. Louis Post-Dispatch

    Long-Term Study Supports 'Watch and Wait' for Most Prostate Cancers (opens St. Louis Post-Dispatch)

    Published

    St. Louis Post-Dispatch's feed description

    MONDAY, March 13, 2023 (HealthDay News) -- A man with prostate cancer who takes the “watch-and-wait” approach has the same long-term survival odds as those who undergo radiation therapy or

  7. Live Science

    Prostate cancer treatments can be avoided or delayed in many cases, huge study finds (opens Live Science)

    Published

    Live Science's feed description

    A decades-long study finds that many prostate cancer patients can delay aggressive treatments and instead receive "active surveillance."

  8. CBS News

    Wait-and-watch approach may be safe for some men with prostate cancer (opens CBS News)

    Published

    CBS News's feed description

    A wait-and-watch approach would allow some men to avoid potential side effects of surgery and radiotherapy.

  9. UPI

    Survival from prostate cancer high whether men receive treatment or observation (opens UPI)

    Published

    UPI's feed description

    A man with prostate cancer who takes the "watch-and-wait" approach has the same long-term survival odds as those who undergo radiation therapy or surgery, according to a new large-scale study.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

Most men with prostate cancer can avoid or delay harsh treatments, long-term study confirms | Since Then