© 2018, Springer Nature Limited. Matta et al. report that men with prostate cancer who underwent surgery or radiotherapy, but not active surveillance, had greater odds of receiving antidepressants than controls. However, methodological limitations preclude the interpretation of a psychological benefit for men on active surveillance. Screening for distress and referral to evidence-based intervention should be a priority
Purpose: Many men with prostate cancer are asymptomatic, diagnosed following prostate specific antig...
Objective: To quantitatively determine the prevalence of anxiety and depression in men on active sur...
Purpose: There are known associations between treatment of prostate cancer (PCa) involving Androgen ...
Aim: To explore whether the self-reported psychological distress among men with prostate cancer was ...
Objective: To address concerns over the psychological impact of being on a monitoring pathway follow...
Objective This study aimed to explorethe psychological impact of favorable-risk prostate cancer (PC...
textabstractObjective: Patients with potentially indolent prostate cancer (PC) can be managed with a...
OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to explore the psychological impact of favorable-risk prostate cancer (P...
International audienceActive surveillance (AS) is a standard treatment option for low risk localized...
Objective In order to optimize psycho‐oncological care, studies that quantify the extent of distres...
International audienceBackground: Active surveillance (AS) is an option for low-risk localized prost...
Background: Active Surveillance (AS) is recommended for the treatment of localised prostate cancer; ...
Objective. To address concerns over the psychological impact of being on a monitoring pathway follow...
BACKGROUND: Patients on active surveillance (AS) for early prostate cancer (PC) may experience feeli...
Context The optimal management of screen-detected, localised prostate cancer remains controversial, ...
Purpose: Many men with prostate cancer are asymptomatic, diagnosed following prostate specific antig...
Objective: To quantitatively determine the prevalence of anxiety and depression in men on active sur...
Purpose: There are known associations between treatment of prostate cancer (PCa) involving Androgen ...
Aim: To explore whether the self-reported psychological distress among men with prostate cancer was ...
Objective: To address concerns over the psychological impact of being on a monitoring pathway follow...
Objective This study aimed to explorethe psychological impact of favorable-risk prostate cancer (PC...
textabstractObjective: Patients with potentially indolent prostate cancer (PC) can be managed with a...
OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to explore the psychological impact of favorable-risk prostate cancer (P...
International audienceActive surveillance (AS) is a standard treatment option for low risk localized...
Objective In order to optimize psycho‐oncological care, studies that quantify the extent of distres...
International audienceBackground: Active surveillance (AS) is an option for low-risk localized prost...
Background: Active Surveillance (AS) is recommended for the treatment of localised prostate cancer; ...
Objective. To address concerns over the psychological impact of being on a monitoring pathway follow...
BACKGROUND: Patients on active surveillance (AS) for early prostate cancer (PC) may experience feeli...
Context The optimal management of screen-detected, localised prostate cancer remains controversial, ...
Purpose: Many men with prostate cancer are asymptomatic, diagnosed following prostate specific antig...
Objective: To quantitatively determine the prevalence of anxiety and depression in men on active sur...
Purpose: There are known associations between treatment of prostate cancer (PCa) involving Androgen ...