Background: Radiologic imaging is important for the detection, staging and follow-up of urological tumors. Basic therapy decisions for both oncological (surgical vs. systemic therapy, e.
Salvage radical prostatectomy (sRP) has transitioned from open surgery to minimally invasive techniques, and can benefit patients experiencing local recurrence by improving survival rates.
A study of 53 patients evaluated three surgical approaches—retropubic (RRP), conventional robotic-assisted (cRARP), and Retzius-sparing robotic (rsRARP)—measuring outcomes such as blood loss, continence, and biochemical recurrence (BCR).
Results indicated that rsRARP had the lowest median blood loss and a better BCR rate (14%) compared to RRP (64%) and cRARP (57%), highlighting its potential advantages in surgical safety and patient recovery.