Elevated PSA Result?
It doesn’t necessarily mean that you need a biopsy or have prostate cancer.
Patients
Understanding prostate cancer and what an elevated PSA result can mean for you.
Healthcare Providers
How the 4Kscore® Test can help inform your patients about next steps after an elevated PSA.
In America, a Man Is Diagnosed With Prostate Cancer Every Two Minutes1
Know where you stand
Early Detection Is Key
99%
Is the 5-year relative survival rate for prostate cancer that has not spread to other parts of the body.2
Don’t Wait To Screen
45
Is the recommended age to start prostate cancer screening.3
Prostate Cancer Is Not Rare
12%
Lifetime risk of being diagnosed with prostate cancer.
Elevated Risk in African American Men
1.7x
More likely to be diagnosed with prostate cancer.4
An Elevated PSA is the Beginning of the Story, Not the End
Most elevated PSA results are caused by factors other than cancer. If your PSA level is elevated, find out how the 4Kscore Test can provide the clarity you and your healthcare provider need to decide next steps.
Assessing Aggressive Prostate Cancer Probability With The 4Kscore® Test.
The 4Kscore Test is an FDA-approved blood test that provides you with a clear, personalized probability of finding aggressive prostate cancer on biopsy. 4Kscore offers you actionable information to make a better-informed prostate biopsy decision just when it matters most. 4Kscore is included in the American Urological Association (AUA) and National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) Guidelines for Prostate Cancer Early Detection.
FDA Approved
U.S. Food & Drug Administration
AUA Guidelines
American Urological Association
NCCN Guidelines
National Comprehensive Cancer Network
[1] Prostate Cancer Foundation. 2026. pcf.org. Accessed 2026.
[2] National Cancer Institute (NCI). SEER Training. training.seer.cancer.gov. Accessed 2026.
[3] National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN). Prostate Cancer Early Detection (V2.2026). nccn.org. Accessed 2026.
[4] National Cancer Institute (NCI). Cancer Health Disparities. cancer.gov. Accessed 2026.