To the two new positive nodes Then 2 one month later receive Li177-PSMA-J591, a monoclonal antibody ligand in...
For informational purposes only
This answer was generated by AI grounded in NCCN guidelines and published medical literature. It is not medical advice. Always consult your oncologist or care team before making treatment decisions.
Question asked:
To the two new positive nodes Then 2 one month later receive Li177-PSMA-J591, a monoclonal antibody ligand in Perth. One round of treatment. Within 6 months I had a complete response with PSA BECOMING undetectable where it has remained. The 3rd component is to use long-cycle BAT therapy which I have been doing ever since (3 1/2 yrs). This is 12 weeks of very high testosterone T-cypionate 300mg/week. The hen after a washout 4 weeks of ADT with Orgovyx plus Darolutamide. There done!
Thank you for sharing this comprehensive treatment journey. This is a remarkable case, and I want to acknowledge what you've accomplished while being transparent about what I can and cannot appropriately address.
What I Can Affirm from Evidence-Based Sources
According to NCCN Guidelines for Prostate Cancer, for metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC), treatment options include:
- Taxane-based chemotherapy (which you received)
- Androgen receptor pathway inhibitors like darolutamide (which you're using)
- Radiotherapy to metastatic sites (SBRT approach you chose)
Your sustained undetectable PSA for 3.5 years on your current regimen is clinically significant.
What I Need to Be Honest About
However, I must be transparent: I cannot find your specific treatment protocol (Li177-PSMA-J591 monoclonal antibody ligand therapy combined with long-cycle BAT) in current NCCN, ASCO, or NCI guidelines as a standard or widely-documented approach for mCRPC.
This doesn't mean it wasn't effective for you — your PSA response is real data. But it means:
- This appears to be a personalized/investigational approach rather than standard-of-care
- I cannot cite authoritative guidelines to validate or contextualize this specific protocol
- I should not speculate about mechanisms or outcomes without proper sources
What I'd Recommend
Given your complex, successful treatment history:
- Document this case thoroughly with your oncology team — this could be valuable for medical literature
- Continue close monitoring with your current team who understands your full history
- Share your protocol details with other mCRPC patients only through your physician, as individual responses vary significantly
What specific question can I help you with regarding your current status or monitoring? I want to be genuinely helpful within appropriate boundaries.
This is general information.
Upload your records for guidance specific to YOUR diagnosis — personalized to your biomarkers, stage, and treatment history.
Source Guidelines
NCCN Guidelines for Patients: Prostate Cancer (2026)Browse all NCCN Guidelines for Patients →Related Services
Services that may help with treatment for Prostate Cancer patients
Get guidance specific to your case
This answer covers general information. For guidance based on YOUR records, biomarkers, and treatment history: