AUA Summit - Imaging for Prostate Cancer with Dr. Michael Morris

Advertisement

Centro de recursos Patient Magazine Podcast Donate

Attention: Restrictions on use of AUA, AUAER, and UCF content in third party applications, including artificial intelligence technologies, such as large language models and generative AI.
You are prohibited from using or uploading content you accessed through this website into external applications, bots, software, or websites, including those using artificial intelligence technologies and infrastructure, including deep learning, machine learning and large language models and generative AI.

Imaging for Prostate Cancer with Dr. Michael Morris

Headshot of Dr. Michael J. Morris

Our guest is Dr. Michael Morris, a medical oncologist and head of the GU Oncology Prostate Cancer Section at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. He talks with us about imaging for prostate cancer to help educate patients about the new advances in imaging as an assessment and detection tool of prostate cancer.

Short on time? Use the below timestamps to jump to any section:
0:49 - Introduction
1:28 - What is prostate cancer?
4:03 - Common tests to diagnose prostate cancer
5:41 - What is an imaging test? How does it help with prostate cancer?
8:15 - Process of an imaging test
13:34 - Different imaging agents available
16:31 - Is one imaging agent better than another?
17:49 - Improvements in imaging agents
20:44 - What to ask your doctor about imaging for prostate cancer?
22:31 - Final thoughts

For more information, please subscribe to our free digital magazine, UrologyHealth extra.

This podcast was made possible by the generous support from Lantheus Holdings.

****

October 14, 2021


Explore Further

Share Your Story

Have a story to share? The Urology Care Foundation invites you to share your experience with a urologic condition and how it has affected you or your family.

Make a Differnece

Your tax-deductible gift will help support the millions of patients who are faced with urologic disease. Together, we care.