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Researchers are still trying to figure out which men benefit the most from PSA (prostate specific antigen) testing and the latest finding is leaning towards the idea that certain men who are between 75 and 80 years old don’t really need it.
According to a press release issued by Johns Hopkins Medical Institute, "researchers found that men in this age group with PSA levels less than 3 nanograms per milliliter are unlikely to die of or experience aggressive prostate cancer during their remaining life, suggesting that the use of PSA testing in many older men may no longer be needed."
This finding is from a study published in the latest issue of Journal of Urology. The data showed that while men with PSA levels higher than three had higher risks of developing and dying of prost…
Original post by Cancer Commentary and software by Elliott Back
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