Plain-English translation of NCT05424783 on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗ · Source last updated · Translation generated · How we translate trials
Read our Prostate Cancer research guide →This study is testing whether two tools—a genetic test called Genomic Prostate Score and an MRI scan of the prostate—can help men with early-stage prostate cancer make better decisions about their treatment. The trial focuses especially on Black men and men with limited financial resources, who historically have less access to a monitoring approach called active surveillance that lets patients avoid or delay the side effects of surgery or radiation.
Many men with early-stage prostate cancer are over-treated with surgery or radiation when they could safely be monitored instead. This trial wants to make monitoring a safer and more acceptable option by using genetic and imaging tools to identify which men truly need immediate treatment and which ones can be watched carefully.
After enrollment, you will have your prostate tissue tested with the genetic test and undergo an MRI scan of your prostate to make sure no aggressive cancer was missed. At your next urology visit, you'll discuss the results and decide on your treatment approach. If you choose active surveillance, you'll be monitored through regular PSA blood tests, physical exams, and a prostate biopsy in 12–18 months, with researchers tracking your adherence to this monitoring schedule through your medical records.
AI-generated summary from trial data · Aug 20, 2026 · Not medical advice
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