Clinical Publications

Through research, innovation, and development, we’re elevating the standard of care through quality clinical evidence in partnership with clinicians, physicians, hospitals, and professional associations. Our clinical publications emphasize our ongoing commitment to improving procedure efficiency, and saving lives.

CAPTAIN Publications

CAPTAIN (A Comparison of TULSA Procedure vs. Radical Prostatectomy in Participants with Localized Prostate Cancer) is a prospective, multi-center randomized controlled trial aimed at comparing the safety and efficacy of the TULSA procedure (performed with the TULSA-PRO® system) with RP in men with organ-confined, intermediate-risk, Gleason Score 7 (Grade Group 2 and 3) prostate cancer.

Klotz et al. European Association of Urology 2026 Congress

This presentation shows that at six month follow up,  men with intermediate-risk prostate cancer had better preservation of both erectile function and urinary function with TULSA Procedure vs. surgery.

Olivares et al. Journal of Clinical Oncology (2026)

This study has shown that men treated with the TULSA Procedure experience better preservation of urinary continence and erectile function, less pain after the procedure, faster recovery, fewer hospitalizations for complications, and a quicker return to normal activities and work compared with traditional prostate surgery.

TACT Publications

The TACT (TULSA-PRO Ablation Clinical Trial) is a pivotal, prospective, multi-center trial (115 patients) that validated a novel, minimally invasive treatment for localized prostate cancer.

Eggener, et al. “Urologic Oncology (2024)

This study has shown that 97% of TULSA patients maintained urinary control, 87% preserved erectile function and 78% required no additional cancer treatment, five years after whole-gland ablation for prostate cancer.

TULSA & BPH Publications

Viitala et al.  BJU Int (2025)

This study has shown that for BPH patients who underwent the TULSA Procedure, at 12 months 96% of men discontinued BPH medications, 94% preserved erectile function and 100% maintained urinary control.