This Practice Point commentary discusses the paper by Horwitz and colleagues, which reported the long-term results of the RTOG 92-02 trial in which patients with locally advanced, node-negative prostate cancer who were treated with neoadjuvant-concurrent hormone ablation therapy and external beam radiation therapy (70 Gy) were subsequently randomized to receive either no further androgen deprivation or long-term (2-year) goserelin therapy. The results at 10 years confirm biochemical and clinical outcome benefits with the use of long-term androgen deprivation therapy for patients treated with conventional-dose radiotherapy. How these results should best be incorporated into dose-escalated radiotherapeutic approaches remains unclear, however, and this issue requires further investigation.