Bladder cancer encapsulates a wide spectrum of disease severities,with non-muscle invasive bladder cancer(NMIBC)representing an entirely different entity from muscle-invasive disease.Bacillus Calmette-Guerin(BCG)is on...Bladder cancer encapsulates a wide spectrum of disease severities,with non-muscle invasive bladder cancer(NMIBC)representing an entirely different entity from muscle-invasive disease.Bacillus Calmette-Guerin(BCG)is one of the most successful intravesical treatment methods for patients diagnosed.However,a considerable pro-portion of patients fail to respond to BCG treatment.Given the propensity for recurrence in patients with high-risk bladder cancer,these patients present with surgical dilemmas.There is currently no gold standard for salvage treatment post-BCG failure or unified definition as to what that means.In this review,we discuss the mechanisms of action and pathophysiology of BCG,potential theories behind BCG failure,and the scope of novel treatments forthis surgical conundrum.展开更多
Bladder cancer(BC)is an increasingly common malignancy in China,with an incidence rate of 5.80 per 100000 in 2015,making it the thirteenth most common cancer in the country.This trend underscores the urgent need for s...Bladder cancer(BC)is an increasingly common malignancy in China,with an incidence rate of 5.80 per 100000 in 2015,making it the thirteenth most common cancer in the country.This trend underscores the urgent need for standardized diagnosis and treatment protocols.In terms of treatment,approaches for bladder cancer vary based on the cancer's stage and pathology,as well as the patient's overall health.Notably,non-muscleinvasive BC(NMIBC)confined to the mucosa(Ta)and lamina propria(T1)without invading the muscle represents about 75%of all BC cases.Succeeding the first part of the guideline,this part of the clinical practice guideline focuses on NMIBC.It details risk classifications and treatment options,including both surgical procedures and posttransurethral resection of the bladder tumor intravesical instillations.Special attention is given to the treatment strategies for carcinoma in situ.The guideline also covers the recommended follow-up procedures for patients with NMIBC,underscoring the need for thorough and continuous care management.展开更多
文摘Bladder cancer encapsulates a wide spectrum of disease severities,with non-muscle invasive bladder cancer(NMIBC)representing an entirely different entity from muscle-invasive disease.Bacillus Calmette-Guerin(BCG)is one of the most successful intravesical treatment methods for patients diagnosed.However,a considerable pro-portion of patients fail to respond to BCG treatment.Given the propensity for recurrence in patients with high-risk bladder cancer,these patients present with surgical dilemmas.There is currently no gold standard for salvage treatment post-BCG failure or unified definition as to what that means.In this review,we discuss the mechanisms of action and pathophysiology of BCG,potential theories behind BCG failure,and the scope of novel treatments forthis surgical conundrum.
文摘Bladder cancer(BC)is an increasingly common malignancy in China,with an incidence rate of 5.80 per 100000 in 2015,making it the thirteenth most common cancer in the country.This trend underscores the urgent need for standardized diagnosis and treatment protocols.In terms of treatment,approaches for bladder cancer vary based on the cancer's stage and pathology,as well as the patient's overall health.Notably,non-muscleinvasive BC(NMIBC)confined to the mucosa(Ta)and lamina propria(T1)without invading the muscle represents about 75%of all BC cases.Succeeding the first part of the guideline,this part of the clinical practice guideline focuses on NMIBC.It details risk classifications and treatment options,including both surgical procedures and posttransurethral resection of the bladder tumor intravesical instillations.Special attention is given to the treatment strategies for carcinoma in situ.The guideline also covers the recommended follow-up procedures for patients with NMIBC,underscoring the need for thorough and continuous care management.
