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公司新聞:
- Why is PSA test not recommended for men over 70?
The test measures the level of PSA, a protein produced by the prostate, in the blood As men get older, their risk of prostate cancer increases However, there is considerable debate around PSA screening in older men Current guidelines do not recommend routine PSA screening in men over 70 years or any man with less than a 10-15 year life
- Should I continue to get regular PSA testing after age 70?
So even at an older age, these men might want to continue regular prostate cancer screening beyond age 70 But back to my two questions No matter how you answer them, it's essential to consider the limitations of PSA testing More often than not, a mildly elevated PSA happens in men with an enlarged prostate or another reason besides cancer
- What older men need to know about PSA testing and prostate . . .
PSA scores over time can hold clues as to long-term prostate cancer risk Strauss says the trend in a patient’s PSA score is one reason for ignoring the over-70 guideline If a 70-year-old’s PSA scores have been consistent since his mid-50s, it probably makes sense to stop testing, as the risk of detecting high-risk cancer may be low
- Who’s too old to screen? Prostate cancer in elderly men
For men aged 70 to 79, they suggested a normal serum PSA reference range of 0 0–6 5 ng mL (0 0–6 5 μg L) In our population, 38% of patients with clinically significant and 37% with high-grade prostate cancer had a serum PSA level lower than 6 5 μg L and would have been missed using age-specific guidelines
- Mythbusting: You Can Stop PSA Screening After Age 75
The Norwegian study does us the favor of busting the myth that beyond a certain age, PSA screening isn’t worth the effort It is our position that as the years advance, every healthy male is worth screening Early detection indeed saves lives, and PSA screening plus multiparametric MRI assures that PCa will not get the best of older men
- Should Men Over 70 Get a PSA Test | Urology Prostate Cancer . . .
As men age, the question of whether to undergo prostate-specific antigen (PSA) testing becomes increasingly relevant, particularly for those over 70 PSA testing is a valuable tool in detecting prostate cancer early, but its benefits and risks must be carefully considered, especially in older age
- Non-Recommended PSA-Based Screening in Older Men (PSA)
Assess whether men 70 years of age and older were screened unnecessarily for prostate cancer using prostate-specific antigen (PSA)-based screening Why it Matters Although prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed non-skin cancer among men in the U S , 1,2 most cases are diagnosed at a later age
- Prostate Cancer: National Guidelines Have Not Stopped . . . - ASCP
Prostate-specific antigen (PSA) cancer screening has the potential to save lives However, for recipients ages 70 and older, its collective costs and risks generally outweigh its medical benefits, according to national guidelines discouraging PSA screening for this age group 1 However, new research suggests that the call to rein in low-value prostate cancer screening seems to be falling on
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