A Study to Learn More About How Radium-223 is Being Used With Other Treatments in European Patients Who Have Not Received Radium-223 Before

In this study data from people with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC) with bone metastasis are studied. mCRPC is a prostate cancer which has spread to other parts of the body even when the amount of testosterone in the body was reduced. Bone metastasis is when the cancer has spread to the bones. The study drug, radium-223, is currently available as a treatment for mCRPC with bone metastasis. But, its combination with certain other cancer treatments may lead to medical problems. Therefore the instructions about how doctors should use radium-223 with other cancer treatments were changed. In this study, the researchers want to learn more about how doctors are now using radium-223 to treat patients with mCRPC and bone metastasis. The participants in this study will include men in Denmark, Germany, or the Netherlands. They will not have received radium-223 before. They will have at least 6 months of medical records before starting treatment with radium-223. The researchers will collect the participants' medical records up to December 2020. The researchers will review information from the participants' medical records and medical claims from hospitals where the participants received radium-223. They will look at the medical records of participants who first started receiving radium-223 before there were new instructions about using it with other cancer treatments. They will also look at the medical records of participants who first started receiving radium-223 after there were new instructions. They will then count how many participants received other specific cancer treatments with radium-223. They will compare the results of the participants' who received radium-223 before the new instructions and those who received it after the new instructions. There are no required visits or tests in this study.