radical prostatectomy clinical trials
5 indexed studies · 1 currently recruiting
- RecruitingNA
Prospective Comparative Study Evaluating the Early Complications of Robot-assisted Radical Prostatectomy Performed as an Outpatient Versus an Inpatient Procedure.
This study compares recovering at home versus in hospital after robot-assisted prostate cancer surgery. It checks if going home sooner causes similar early problems as staying overnight. The goal is to see if recovering at home is just as safe as staying in hospital for a short time after this type of operation.
For: Prostate Cancer Surgery · Ambulatory Care · Outpatient SurgeryFrance - Active not recruitingNA
Impact of Radical Prostatectomy as Primary Treatment in Patients With Prostate Cancer With Limited Bone Metastases
This study looks at whether surgery (radical prostatectomy) for prostate cancer, even when it has spread a little to the bones, can help men live longer, stop the cancer from getting worse, and improve their quality of life compared to standard drug treatments alone.
For: Prostate CancerGermany - Active not recruitingNA
WATER IV Prostate Cancer
This study looks at two ways to treat prostate cancer that hasn't spread: Aquablation and traditional surgery. It compares how safe and effective they are for men who need an operation. Researchers will follow participants for up to 10 years.
For: Localized Prostate CancerUnited States · Canada · Germany - Active not recruitingNA
A Comparison of TULSA Procedure vs. Radical Prostatectomy in Participants With Localized Prostate Cancer
This study compares two treatments for prostate cancer: standard surgery (radical prostatectomy) and a new, less invasive treatment called the TULSA procedure. It aims to see if TULSA is as good at treating cancer but causes fewer side effects, like problems with bladder control or sexual function.
For: Prostate Cancer · Prostate AdenocarcinomaUnited States · Canada · Finland - Active not recruitingNA
Prostate Testing for Cancer and Treatment
This study, called 'Prostate Testing for Cancer and Treatment' (ProtecT), is looking at how different treatments for prostate cancer compare. It's for men aged 50-69 with early prostate cancer. Researchers want to see if surgery, radiation, or simply watching the cancer works best in the long run.
For: Prostate CancerUnited Kingdom