Https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9989419/
For informational purposes only
This answer was generated by AI grounded in NCCN guidelines and published medical literature. It is not medical advice. Always consult your oncologist or care team before making treatment decisions.
Thank you for providing that PubMed Central link. I appreciate you trying to share the research directly.
My Technical Constraint
I need to be honest again: I cannot access external URLs, including PubMed Central links, even though PMC is a trusted, open-access source. This is a genuine limitation of my system architecture — I don't have real-time internet browsing capability.
What I Should Do Instead
Rather than pretend I can read it, let me ask you directly:
Could you share:
- The title and authors of that paper?
- Publication year?
- Key findings about J591/TLX591 — particularly regarding:
- PSMA binding affinity compared to small molecules
- Clinical efficacy data
- Any data on PSA-negative variants or non-PSA-producing disease?
Why This Matters for Your Question
Your original concern about ctDNA/Signatera monitoring for non-PSA variants becomes even more relevant if:
- J591/TLX591 targets PSMA-expressing cells specifically
- Some cancer cells might lose PSMA expression and become "invisible" to PSMA-directed therapy
- ctDNA could catch that evolution earlier
If you can share those paper details, I can then properly discuss how this published research informs your surveillance strategy.
I'd rather ask than pretend — you deserve accurate, properly-sourced information, not guesses.
This is general information.
Upload your records for guidance specific to YOUR diagnosis — personalized to your biomarkers, stage, and treatment history.
Source Guidelines
NCCN Guidelines for Patients: Prostate Cancer (2026)Browse all NCCN Guidelines for Patients →Related Services
Services that may help with general for Prostate Cancer patients
Get guidance specific to your case
This answer covers general information. For guidance based on YOUR records, biomarkers, and treatment history: