Abstract
Hyperferritinemia is a common finding in clinical practice with many possible causes. Levels above 1000 micrograms per litre can indicate significant underlying pathology, including malignancy; thus, all unexplained hyper ferritinemia require further evaluation. Here, we present a case of a prostate cancer diagnosis in a patient with initial laboratory findings of raised ferritin levels and non-specific symptoms. Keywords: hyper ferritinemia, underlying pathology
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