2005, Number 1
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Rev Mex Urol 2005; 65 (1)
Mexican Consensus on the Management of Bone Metastases in Prostate Cancer
Jiménez RMA, Moreno AJ, Ochoa CFJ, Aguilar NJS, Alfaro RP, Aragón CMA, Aragón TAR, Barragán AI, Barrera JE, Calderón FF, Carrillo TS, Carvajal GR, Covarrubias RLM, de León JSC, de Silva GA, Farías MA, Flores GA, Grimaldo SR, Hernández TN, Jamaica VE, Erguera RMA, Lamm WL, Marquina SM, Martínez AC, Martínez CPF, Medina OA, Mendoza VA, Narváez MJA, Patrón SPA, Torres GA, Robert UA, Rodríguez CG, Rodríguez RJA, Rosas RA, Solano M, Yáñez A
Language: Spanish
References: 22
Page: 7-24
PDF size: 127.14 Kb.
ABSTRACT
With the aim of fulfilling the lack of knowledge of the clinical management of the bone disease related with prostate cancer among the health professionals in this country, a group of thirty six Mexican specialists in urology, oncology and surgery gathered between august 6th and October 16th in order to carry on the necessary efforts to establish the “First Mexican Consensus on the Management of Bone Metastases in Prostate Cancer”. The reunions took place in Mexico City (Group A: August 6th, Group B: August 7th, and Plenary Session: October 15th and 16th), in Guadalajara, Jalisco (August 21st), in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon (August 28th), in Merida, Yucatan (September 3rd) and Leon, Guanajuato (September 18th). At each of the meetings a base document was reviewed, presenting eventually the correspondent comments, changes and corrections, until this “consensus document” was achieved. In this document are highlighted the discussed criteria, concepts and guidelines, which are a useful guide for the management of this complex clinical condition which deeply compromises the prostate cancer patient’s quality of life. As we know, the bone complications related to malignancy impact in several ways the prostate cancer patients, promoting a significant fee of pain and disability due to pathological fractures & other complications that translate in the long run in greater economical costs due to disability, analgesic management, radio-therapy and surgery. Nowadays there is a relatively new family of drugs, known as bisphosphonates, that has consistently shown the capacity to avoid in a significant way the development of these complications, improving both the quality of life and the clinical prognostic of prostate cancer patients that usually spread through the so called bone metastases.
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