You can find an estimation of the "theoretical" mortality rate (that I guess has to do with the growth) for different Gleason grades in a Rosewall Park calculator of overall survival probability without treatment, together with the reference of a publication where these figures are justified:
/www.roswellpark.org/apps/prostate_cancer_estimator/I may add that: a) I do not have much faith on calculators and nomograms since they inevitably mix up many different possible cases (for instance, Gleason 8 is not separated from Gleason 9-10 in this particular calculator). b) the Gleason scale is based in the architectural aspect of the tumor cells. Of course, it has been shown to be highly useful for prognosis but, as in the case of nomograms, it mixes different cases that may behave differently even from the statistical point of view.