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                            [content] => *! A shift in the management of small renal masses has led to increased use of active surveillance, particularly in younger patients, raising concerns about safety and long-term outcomes.*! The study analyzed data from patients aged 60 or younger who chose between active surveillance and interventions, finding that 30.4% opted for surveillance with no significant differences in survival outcomes between those who underwent primary intervention and those who opted for surveillance.*! The results suggest that active surveillance is a safe and effective initial approach for younger patients, as it successfully avoids unnecessary treatments without compromising survival or leading to metastatic disease. *!
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