Table 2.
Scoring System for the UCSF-CAPRA Risk Score Prediction Tool With Corresponding 5-Year Recurrence-Free Survival Estimates According to Score
| I. PSA | II. Gleason Score | |
| 2.1–6.0 = 0 | ||
| 6.1–10 = 1 | 1–3/1–3 = 0 | |
| 10.1–20 = 2 | 1–3/4–5 = 1 | |
| 20.1–30 = 3 | 4–5/1–5 = 3 | |
| >30 = 4 | ||
| III. Clinical T Stage | ||
| T1/T2 = 0 | ||
| T3a = 1 | ||
| IV. % Positive Biopsies | V. Age | |
| <34% = 0 | <50 years = 0 | |
| ≧34% = 1 | ≧50 years = 1 | |
| UCSF-CAPRA Score | 5-Year Recurrence-Free Survival Estimate (95% CI) | |
| 0–1 points | 85% (73–92) | |
| 2 points | 81% (69–89) | |
| 3 points | 66% (54–76) | |
| 4 points | 59% (40–74) | |
| 5 points | 60% (37–77) | |
| 6 points | 34% (12–57) | |
| ≧7 points | 8% (0–28) |
PSA, prostate specific antigen; UCSF-CAPRA, University of California, San Francisco-Cancer of the Prostate Risk Assessment.
A point value from each of the 5 categories is summed to calculate the CAPRA score. Scores range from 0–10.
Recurrence defined as PSA ≧ 0.2 ng/mL on 2 consecutive postprostatectomy measurements or a 2nd cancer treatment > 6 months after prostatectomy.
Adapted with permission from The Journal of Urology, Vol 173, Cooperberg MR et al., “The University of California, San Francisco Cancer of the Prostate Risk Assessment score: a straightforward and reliable preoperative predictor of disease recurrence after radical prostatectomy,” pp. 1938–1942, Copyright 2005, with permission from the American Urological Association.14