| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3865066 | The Journal of Urology | 2010 | 7 Pages |
Abstract
Except for estimated tumor volume and multiple margins whole mount and systematic sampling yield similar pathological information. Each method stratifies patients into comparable risk groups for biochemical recurrence. Thus, while whole mount is more resource intensive, it does not appear to result in improved detection of clinically important pathological outcomes or prognostication.
Keywords
BCRLNIEPERRPPGSVUMCPSASVIpathology, surgicalProstate specific antigenSeminal vesicle invasionclinical laboratory techniquesSurgical marginLymph node involvementRadical prostatectomyBiochemical recurrenceextraprostatic extensionVanderbilt University Medical CenterProstatic neoplasmsSystematic samplingProstateProstatectomyWhole mount
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Authors
Shady Salem, Sam S. Chang, Peter E. Clark, Rodney Davis, S. Duke Herrell, Yakup Kordan, Marcia L. Wills, Scott B. Shappell, Roxelyn Baumgartner, Sharon Phillips, Joseph A. Jr., Michael S. Cookson, Daniel A. Barocas,