PSMA therapy with Lutetium-177 (Lu-177)
Lutetium-177 PSMA therapy is the latest, personalized medical procedure that involves administering the radioactive isotope Lu-177 into the patient’s body for targeted destruction of tumor tissues in prostate cancer.
The radiation dose affecting other parts of the body is minimal, and a portion of Lu-177 is excreted through saliva, urine, and feces. As a result, this therapy is considered relatively safe, with a low risk of systemic side effects.
Lu-177 therapy is also used in patients with third and fourth stage prostate cancer to reduce toxic burden. The biochemical effectiveness of this therapy is determined by a PSA reduction of more than 50% in blood tests.
Features of the procedure in global clinics
In European countries, strict legislative oversight ensures high-quality and safe treatment for both local and international patients.
A major advantage of Lu-177 PSMA therapy is the single administration of the radionuclide on the day of hospitalization. Depending on the stage of the tumor, an oncologist prescribes a specific number of treatment cycles.
Diseases
Top clinics
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Antalya, Turkey Hospital Medical Park Antalya -
Milan, Italy San Raffaele University Hospital -
Abu Dhabi, UAE Burjeel Hospital Abu Dhabi -
Vienna, Austria Confraternität Private Hospital -
Heidelberg, Germany Heidelberg University Hospital -
Barcelona, Spain QuironSalud Barcelona Hospital -
Barcelona, Spain Medical Center Teknon -
Barcelona, Spain University Hospital Barnaclinic+ -
Madrid, Spain University Hospital HM Monteprincipe -
Gebze, Turkey Anadolu Clinic -
Madrid, Spain QuironSalud University Hospital -
Seoul, South Korea Asan Medical Center -
Jerusalem, Israel Hadassah Medical Center -
Petah Tikva, Israel Medical Center Rabin -
Istanbul, Turkey Istanbul Florence Nightingale Hospital -
Vienna, Austria Private clinic Rudolfinerhaus -
Dubai, UAE American Hospital Dubai -
Freiburg, Germany University Hospital of Freiburg -
Berlin, Germany Charité Clinic -
Munich, Germany University Hospital of Munich (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität) -
Vienna, Austria Wiener Privatklinik (WPK)