Beyond biopsy: Duke and Cleveland Clinic leaders on the next phase of prostate cancer care

Wednesday, October 7
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM CDT
  • Rajan T. Gupta, MD

    Presenter

    Rajan T. Gupta, MD

    Professor of Radiology & Urology; Vice Chair, Clinical Affairs; Director of Imaging

    Duke Cancer Institute Center for Prostate & Urologic Cancers, Duke University Medical Center

  • Dr. Srinivas Vourganti, MD

    Presenter

    Dr. Srinivas Vourganti, MD

    Urologic Oncologist, Director of Image Guided Focal Therapy, Robotic and Minimally Invasive Surgery

    Cleveland Clinic, Glickman Urological & Kidney Institute

  • Kevin Coady

    Presenter

    Kevin Coady

    National Business Leader, Precision Diagnosis Solutions

    Philips

  • Paavo Immonen

    Presenter

    Paavo Immonen

    Category Leader, Disease Management Solutions

    Philips

Fusion-guided biopsy helped transform prostate cancer diagnosis and gave clinicians a more precise way to target MRI-identified lesions. Now image guidance is entering its next chapter — expanding beyond biopsy to shape how targeted, minimally invasive interventions are planned and guided.

Join radiology and urology leaders from Duke University Medical Center and Rush University Medical Center for a live discussion on what that shift means for prostate cancer programs. They’ll examine how imaging, fusion guidance and treatment planning connect across the full care pathway, and how health systems can prepare.

The conversation centers on a question more prostate cancer programs are beginning to face: how to link imaging and procedural workflows so lesion information, planning and documentation move cleanly between radiology and urology.

You’ll learn:

  • How image guidance is evolving beyond biopsy across the prostate cancer care pathway
  • Ways to strengthen radiology and urology collaboration, including the transfer of imaging and lesion information across specialties
  • Clinical and workflow considerations for adding targeted, minimally invasive prostate interventions to an established program
  • How image-guidance technologies support procedural planning, visualization, guidance and documentation