What are prostate tumor indicators?
Asked by:Tidepool
Asked on:Apr 11, 2026 11:08 AM
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Stella
Apr 11, 2026
The prostate tumor indicator is the PSA index, which is a tumor marker that can be used to screen for prostate cancer.
The normal range of prostate tumor indicators is 0~4ng/mL, 4~10ng/mL is the gray area, and more than 10ng/mL is abnormal. If it exceeds 10ng/mL, the possibility of prostate cancer is greater.
Men over 40 years old can effectively screen for prostate cancer at an early stage by regularly monitoring TPSA, free PSA and their ratios, and conducting comprehensive physical examinations.
If men usually find abnormalities in the prostate, they can go to the hospital for a prostate biopsy to confirm the diagnosis or a prostate magnetic resonance examination to assist in judgment.
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