Abstract
The discovery of new biomarkers for prostate cancer (CaP) far outstrips the validation and approval of new biomarkers. Thus, PSA remains the only validated and approved CaP biomarker at this time, but two others appear to be nearing FDA approval: PCA3, a gene grossly over-expressed by CaP tissue and found in urine of men with the disease, and -2proPSA, an analog of PSA, which helps impart CaP specificity to total PSA. Gene fusion products such as TMPRSS2:ERG are of keen interest. At the tissue level the methylation marker GST-P1 and the proliferation index Ki-67 appear potentially valuable.
Future biomarkers will help improve CaP specificity and also predict lethality of CaP vis-a-vis current limitations of serum PSA.
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For Investigational Use Only. The performance characteristics of these products have not been established.
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Not available in the United States.
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Not available in the United States.
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All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
- 5.
Since the writing of this chapter, both the PCA3 gene test and the proPSA test (phi) were approved by the U.S.FDA (February, 2012 for PCA3 and June, 2012 for phi).
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Marks, L. (2012). Beyond PSA: Promising New Markers for Prostate Cancer. In: Klein, E., Jones, J. (eds) Management of Prostate Cancer. Current Clinical Urology. Humana Press, Totowa, NJ. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-60761-259-9_4
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