Short, intense radiation for prostate cancer

This trial tests a radiation plan that is adjusted every day using your own scans to better target prostate cancer. It may help reduce side effects while still treating the cancer effectively in men with lower- or intermediate-risk disease.

This trial studies a more sped-up radiation schedule for men with certain local prostate cancers, given together with hormone therapy. It aims to keep cancer control while possibly reducing treatment time and making care easier.

This trial tests a new type of radiation therapy that is customized for each patient's prostate cancer. The radiation targets the tumor more precisely, which may help reduce side effects while treating the cancer effectively.

This trial tests a new way to deliver radiation therapy for prostate cancer using adaptive techniques—meaning the treatment adjusts based on imaging done right before each session. The goal is to safely give higher doses in fewer treatments, reducing your overall therapy time.

This trial compares two ways of giving radiation to the prostate and pelvic lymph nodes. It also tests two different instructions for how full your bladder should be during treatment. The goal is to see which approach works better and is easier for patients.

This observational study looks at how well men with localized prostate cancer do when treated with an unusually short radiation approach. It may help doctors understand which patients benefit most by tracking outcomes and imaging over time.