Why the study?
This review aimed to analyze interventions raised within primary and tertiary prevention concerning the incidence, progression, and recurrence of prostate cancer, emphasizing modifiable risk factors.
Do lifestyle interventions improve survival and reduce progression in adult patients with prostate cancer?
Do lifestyle interventions improve survival and reduce progression in adult patients with prostate cancer?
Healthy lifestyles and preventive interventions are associated with higher survival rates and progression avoidance in prostate cancer patients.
May support lifestyle counseling in prostate cancer; leaves open causal effects without RCTs.
OBJECTIVE: This review aimed to analyze interventions raised within primary and tertiary prevention concerning the disease's incidence, progression, and recurrence of Prostate Cancer (PCa). Priority was given to the multidisciplinary approach of PCa patients with an emphasis on modifiable risk factors. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We conducted a comprehensive literature review in the following databases: Embase, Central, and Medline. We included the most recent evidence assessing cohort studies, case-control studies, clinical trials, and systematic reviews published in the last five years. We only included studies in adults and in vitro or cell culture studies. The review was limited to English and Spanish articles. RESULTS: Preventive interventions at all levels are the cornerstone of adherence to disease treatment and progression avoidance. The relationship in terms of healthy lifestyles is related to greater survival. The risk of developing cancer is associated to different eating habits, determined by geographic variations, possibly related to different genetic susceptibilities. DISCUSSION: PCa is the second most common cancer in men, representing a leading cause of death among men in Latin America. Prevention strategies and healthy lifestyles are associated with higher survival rates in PCa patients. Also, screening for anxiety and the presence of symptoms related to mood disorders is essential in the patient's follow-up concerning their perception of the condition.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
García‐Perdomo et al. (2022) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: