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Cardiovascular disease risk assessment and multidisciplinary care in prostate cancer treatment with ADT: recommendations from the APMA PCCV expert network

  • Axel S. Merseburger,
  • Ganesh Bakshi,
  • Dong-Yi Chen,
  • Edmund Chiong,
  • Michel Jabbour,
  • Jae Young Joung,
  • Allen Yu-Hung Lai,
  • Nathan Lawrentschuk,
  • Tuan-Anh Le,
  • Chi Fai Ng,
  • Choon Ta Ng,
  • Teng Aik Ong,
  • Jacob See-Tong Pang,
  • Danny M. Rabah,
  • Narasimhan Ragavan,
  • Kazuhiro Sase,
  • Hiroyoshi Suzuki,
  • Michelle Mui Hian Teo,
  • Hiroji Uemura,
  • Henry H. Woo

摘要

Purpose

Androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) is the mainstay approach for prostate cancer (PCa) management. However, the most commonly used ADT modality, gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) agonists, has been associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD).

Methods

The PCa Cardiovascular (PCCV) Expert Network, consisting of multinational urologists, cardiologists and oncologists with expertise in managing PCa, convened to discuss challenges to routine cardiovascular risk assessment in PCa management, as well as how to mitigate such risks in the current treatment landscape.

Results

The experts identified several barriers, including lack of awareness, time constraints, challenges in implementing risk assessment tools and difficulties in establishing multidisciplinary teams that include cardiologists. The experts subsequently provided practical recommendations to improve cardio-oncology care for patients with PCa receiving ADT, such as simplifying cardiovascular risk assessment, individualising treatment based on CVD risk categories, establishing multidisciplinary teams and referral networks and fostering active patient engagement. A streamlined cardiovascular risk-stratification tool and a referral/management guide were developed for seamless integration into urologists’ practices and presented herein. The PCCV Expert Network agreed that currently available evidence indicates that GnRH antagonists are associated with a lower risk of CVD than that of GnRH agonists and that GnRH antagonists are preferred for patients with PCa and a high CVD risk.

Conclusion

In summary, this article provides insights and guidance to improve management for patients with PCa undergoing ADT.