Citation:Ishidoya S, Ito A, Orikasa K, Kawamura S, Tochigi T, Kuwahara M, et al 2008

Citation

Ishidoya S, Ito A, Orikasa K, Kawamura S, Tochigi T, Kuwahara M, et al. The outcome of prostate cancer screening in a normal Japanese population with PSA of 2-4 ng/ml and the free/total PSA under 12%. Jpn J Clin Oncol 2008 Dec;38(12):844-8 Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18941125.

Critical appraisals

• Assign a critical appraisal

Critical appraisal link	Clinical question	Assigned to	Status
Ishidoya S, Ito A, Orikasa K, Kawamura S, Tochigi T, Kuwahara M, et al 2008	For men without a prostate cancer diagnosis or symptoms that might indicate prostate cancer, does measurement of %free PSA when compared with total PSA measurement improve the detection of any prostate cancer or of high grade prostate cancer on biopsy?	Dr. med. univ. Dana Stefanovic	completed
Ishidoya S, Ito A, Orikasa K, Kawamura S, Tochigi T, Kuwahara M, et al 2008 2	For men without a prostate cancer diagnosis or symptoms that might indicate prostate cancer, does measurement of %free PSA when compared with total PSA measurement improve the detection of any prostate cancer or of high grade prostate cancer on biopsy?	Cindy Peng	completed

Compare quality appraisals for each clinical question

• [[Clinical question:For asymptomatic men without a prostate cancer diagnosis, does measurement of %free PSA when compared with total PSA measurement improve the detection of any prostate cancer or of high grade prostate cancer on biopsy?|]] (compare critical appraisals)
• [[Clinical question:For asymptomatic men without a prostate cancer diagnosis, does measurement of %free PSA when compared with total PSA measurement improve the detection of any prostate cancer or of high grade prostate cancer on biopsy?|]] (compare critical appraisals)

Cited by

1. Testing with variants of PSA to improve sensitivity after an initial total PSA ≤ 3.0 ng/mL