Specific to transgender women, a Thai questionnaire study3 demonstrated that increased prostate cancer awareness among transgender women was associated with higher educational levels, knowledge that they retained their prostate after gender-affirming surgery, and education by the gender-affirming surgeon regarding the possibility of prostate cancer.3 Another study analyzing PSA screening rates using BRFSS data24 found these same trends persisted in underserved minority populations, as use of PSA screening increased with higher educational levels. The gene discussed is KLK3; the disease is Familial prostate cancer.