INVESTIGATION OF PROSTATE-SPECIFIC ANTIGEN IN PROSTATE CANCER. DETECTION OF EARLY PROSTATE CANCER.
K Saito, Hiroshi Okazaki, Toshiyuki Nakamura, Nobuo Kato
Abstract
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K Saito, Hiroshi Okazaki, Toshiyuki Nakamura, Nobuo Kato
Abstract
Open-access reader
We investigated of PSA in 57 patients who underwent the prostate biopsy in our hospital during 1994. Serum PSA level were determined with a Markit-M kit. Sensitivity and specificity for prostate cancer at the current standard value of PSA of 3.6 ng/ml (with our PSA kit) were 74.2% and 61.5%, respectively. There were six cases of prostate cancer with PSA values in the 1.5-3.6 ng/ml ceange 6, and 5 of these cases were stage B. Judging from these results, it seems quite necessary to perform prostate biopsy or intense management even if the PSA value is 1. 5-3.6 ng/ml.
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We investigated of PSA in 57 patients who underwent the prostate biopsy in our hospital during 1994. Serum PSA level were determined with a Markit-M kit. Sensitivity and specificity for prostate cancer at the current standard value of PSA of 3.6 ng/ml (with our PSA kit) were 74.2% and 61.5%, respectively. There were six cases of prostate cancer with PSA values in the 1.5-3.6 ng/ml ceange 6, and 5 of these cases were stage B. Judging from these results, it seems quite necessary to perform prostate biopsy or intense management even if the PSA value is 1. 5-3.6 ng/ml.
Key concepts: Prostate cancer, Medicine, Urology, Prostate, Prostate-specific antigen, Prostate biopsy, Biopsy, Management of prostate cancer