San Francisco--Serum BPSA, an antigen enriched in the nodular transition zone tissue in BPH, appears to be a better predictor of clinically significant prostate enlargement than PSA or free PSA. This finding and complementary data, by researchers from the Scott Department of Urology, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, lay the groundwork for further study that will determine the antigen's potential to distinguish between BPH and prostate cancer.
Malpractice Consult: How likely are you to face a medical malpractice lawsuit?
July 23rd 2024"Although there is a good chance that you will face allegations of medical negligence at some point in your career, it is unlikely that you will ever be found liable by a jury," writes Victoria L. Neikam, Esq.
UK study of AI-based software for prostate cancer detection expands
July 22nd 2024"We will be looking not only at how well this software performs in a busy clinical setting and whether diagnostic accuracy and efficiency improves, but also assessing the experience of clinicians and patients, and looking at the impact on workflow," says Clare Verrill, BM, FRCPath, MMedEd.