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    We write this editorial some 2.5 years after the first national COVID-19 lockdown was announced in the UK on 17 March 2020. We reflect on the reality of how the pandemic and the national response to the pandemic affected a cancer care system that was already under severe strain.[1][1] In their

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    • COVID-19 and cancer in the UK: which will prove to be the lesser of two evils? https://t.co/JK6wOOTgJi via @SullivanProf et al

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    The majority of the initial seminal cancer treatment trials during the 1970s and later on focused on clinical efficacy and clinician-assessed harms. Patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) including health-related quality of life (QoL) were rarely collected. Even once they started to be

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    • Modern cancer trials still lack information about QoL impacts on patients https://t.co/dUEp9WIK6O via @UCLHresearch 's #AllanHackshaw

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    Long-term screening with serum prostate-specific antigen (PSA) and systematic prostate biopsies can reduce prostate cancer mortality but leads to unacceptable overdiagnosis. Over the past decade, diagnostic methods have improved and the indolent nature of low-grade prostate cancer has been established. These advances now enable more selective detection of potentially lethal prostate cancer. This…

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    • Screening for prostate cancer: evidence, ongoing trials, policies and knowledge gaps https://t.co/LqPZU48DKT via @auvinen_anssi et al @susan_bewley @MichaelBaum11 @petersasieni @paulpharoah @dr_coops @paula_span @SteveLaitner @DrREWeaver