"*" indicates required fields
Disclaimer
Disclaimer: Please note that we cannot provide treatment recommendations or diagnose your condition. This PSA Calculator is NOT intended to replace the medical advice, treatment or diagnosis of your physician or health care provider. Please consult your health care provider for advice about a specific medical condition. This PSA Calculator must be considered at all times as an educational, convenience service only and shall not be relied upon nor designed to replace or substitute a physician’s independent judgment about the appropriateness or risks of a procedure for a given patient. Princeton Radiology does not endorse, guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, completeness or availability of any information and is not responsible for any errors or omissions or for the results obtained from the use of this service..
Data was sourced from https://www.halodx.com/blog/understanding-psa-levels-the-psa-test-halo-dx/
"*" indicates required fields
Disclaimer
Please be aware that the Prostate Cancer Risk Calculator cannot be 100% accurate at predicting the presence or absence of prostate cancer. It is designed to help calculate your risk, not give a definitive diagnosis.
Questions were sourced from https://www.med.unc.edu/menshealth/calculator-international-prostatism-symptom-score-ipss/
We know that the transition of the two practices to Penn Medicine may have caused some concerns or disruptions, but it’s important to know that Princeton Radiology can continue to provide all your imaging service needs.
Remember, you have the choice to select your imaging service provider.
If you have any concerns or need help scheduling, please call our Centralized Scheduling Department at 609-921-8211.
Met your deductible? Meet your next appointment!
See What Patients Are Saying About Princeton Radiology
Extremity MRI
New year brings new savings.
Does Mammography Cause Cancer?
Do Yearly Mammograms Increase The Risk Of Getting Breast Cancer? Answer provided by Dr. Christopher Ananian Radiologists have always been cognizant of the fine line in imaging, weighing the risk of screening mammograms with the amount of radiation exposure, versus the benefit of using ionizing radiation for the detection of cancers Radiologists have always been […]