Prostate Cancer

Prostate-specific antigen rose after primary prostate cancer therapy

Published in Cancer Weekly, July 12th, 2005

Researchers warned that prostate-specific antigen (PSA) levels might rise after primary prostate cancer therapy.

"An estimated 20-40% of men experience a biochemical recurrence within 10 years of definitive prostate cancer treatment. No single prostate-specific antigen (PSA) value is invariably associated with clinical metastasis or cancer-specific survival; PSA kinetics might prove to be a more important predictor of eventual progression-free survival and cancer-specific survival than absolute PSA level alone," scientists in the United States reported.

"With only one-third of patients progressing from biochemical recurrence to clinical disease,...

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Source: Cancer Weekly (2005-07-12)

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