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We began analyzing https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s004320050110, but it redirected us to https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s004320050110. The analysis below is for the second page.

Title[redir]:
A retrospective and prospective overview of prostate-specific antigen | Journal of Cancer Research and Clinical Oncology
Description:
Since the identification of prostate-specific antigen (PSA), continued technological advances have provided highly sensitive assays for its quantification. Given its lack of disease specificity, and its recent detection at low levels in an increasing number of non-prostatic tissues, PSA is far from being the perfect “tumour” marker (biological marker). However, the positive predictive value of PSA for assessing cancer risk makes PSA the most useful “tumour” marker for monitoring progression and response to treatment among patients with prostate cancer. Earlier detection through screening for elevated levels of PSA, while controversial, has been proposed as a way to decrease prostate cancer mortality. Haematogenous identification of PSA mRNA may provide stage-related prognostic information, and the use of ultrasensitive assays for PSA may permit earlier identification of residual or recurrent cancer, following treatment and the initiation of adjuvant therapy. Various PSA-related concepts, including the ratio of “free” PSA and complexes of PSA with the protease inhibitor, α1-antichymotrypsin, to total PSA, have been proposed and placed within diagnostic and management algorithms. Elevations of PSA in other irregularities of the prostate, notably in benign prostatic hyperplasia, and the increasing frequency and number of non-prostatic tissues, including those in women, expressing PSA, have implications for future immunoassays for PSA and strategies for immunotherapy using PSA-based monoclonal antibodies or vaccines, as well as for the molecular basis for its anomalous expression and physiological function(s).

Matching Content Categories {📚}

  • Health & Fitness
  • Science
  • Telecommunications

Content Management System {📝}

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Custom-built

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🌠 Phenomenal Traffic: 5M - 10M visitors per month


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Keywords {🔍}

psa, cancer, article, prostate, prostatespecific, antigen, privacy, cookies, content, information, journal, research, publish, search, access, data, including, log, ablin, identification, assays, detection, tumour, marker, discover, markers, springer, optional, personal, parties, policy, find, track, clinical, oncology, retrospective, prospective, overview, cite, richard, explore, levels, increasing, number, nonprostatic, tissues, predictive, treatment, earlier, screening,

Topics {✒️}

benign prostatic hyperplasia prostate-specific antigen month download article/chapter psa-based monoclonal antibodies perfect “tumour” marker privacy choices/manage cookies prostate cancer positive predictive full article pdf psa-related concepts cancer research european economic area clinical oncology aims continued technological advances upper saddle river conditions privacy policy �tumour” marker related subjects accepting optional cookies ultrasensitive assays journal finder publish permit earlier identification diagnostic article ablin recurrent cancer prostatic tissues article journal check access instant access prostate article log privacy policy personal data books a optional cookies information manage preferences article cite journal publish subscription content similar content data protection essential cookies cookies skip institution subscribe biological marker psa mrna �free” psa total psa expressing psa

Schema {🗺️}

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         headline:A retrospective and prospective overview of prostate-specific antigen
         description: Since the identification of prostate-specific antigen (PSA), continued technological advances have provided highly sensitive assays for its quantification. Given its lack of disease specificity, and its recent detection at low levels in an increasing number of non-prostatic tissues, PSA is far from being the perfect “tumour” marker (biological marker). However, the positive predictive value of PSA for assessing cancer risk makes PSA the most useful “tumour” marker for monitoring progression and response to treatment among patients with prostate cancer. Earlier detection through screening for elevated levels of PSA, while controversial, has been proposed as a way to decrease prostate cancer mortality. Haematogenous identification of PSA mRNA may provide stage-related prognostic information, and the use of ultrasensitive assays for PSA may permit earlier identification of residual or recurrent cancer, following treatment and the initiation of adjuvant therapy. Various PSA-related concepts, including the ratio of “free” PSA and complexes of PSA with the protease inhibitor, α1-antichymotrypsin, to total PSA, have been proposed and placed within diagnostic and management algorithms. Elevations of PSA in other irregularities of the prostate, notably in benign prostatic hyperplasia, and the increasing frequency and number of non-prostatic tissues, including those in women, expressing PSA, have implications for future immunoassays for PSA and strategies for immunotherapy using PSA-based monoclonal antibodies or vaccines, as well as for the molecular basis for its anomalous expression and physiological function(s).
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      headline:A retrospective and prospective overview of prostate-specific antigen
      description: Since the identification of prostate-specific antigen (PSA), continued technological advances have provided highly sensitive assays for its quantification. Given its lack of disease specificity, and its recent detection at low levels in an increasing number of non-prostatic tissues, PSA is far from being the perfect “tumour” marker (biological marker). However, the positive predictive value of PSA for assessing cancer risk makes PSA the most useful “tumour” marker for monitoring progression and response to treatment among patients with prostate cancer. Earlier detection through screening for elevated levels of PSA, while controversial, has been proposed as a way to decrease prostate cancer mortality. Haematogenous identification of PSA mRNA may provide stage-related prognostic information, and the use of ultrasensitive assays for PSA may permit earlier identification of residual or recurrent cancer, following treatment and the initiation of adjuvant therapy. Various PSA-related concepts, including the ratio of “free” PSA and complexes of PSA with the protease inhibitor, α1-antichymotrypsin, to total PSA, have been proposed and placed within diagnostic and management algorithms. Elevations of PSA in other irregularities of the prostate, notably in benign prostatic hyperplasia, and the increasing frequency and number of non-prostatic tissues, including those in women, expressing PSA, have implications for future immunoassays for PSA and strategies for immunotherapy using PSA-based monoclonal antibodies or vaccines, as well as for the molecular basis for its anomalous expression and physiological function(s).
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