https://www.selleckchem.com/products/bi-1347.html
Fifteen patients and eight experts from urology, radiation oncology, radiology, and nursing participated in this study. Patients were particularly interested to have a report with laymen terms, concise language, contextualization of values, definitions of medical terms, and next course of action. Everyone believed the report should include the risk of MRI findings actually being cancer in the subsequent biopsy. A prostate MRI PACERR has been developed to communicate the most important findings relevant to decision-making in prostate can
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