The Modified Glasgow Prognostic Score (mGPS) is a clinical calculator used in the field of oncology to predict the prognosis of patients with cancer. It is applicable to a wide range of cancer types and stages, making it a versatile tool for clinicians. The mGPS is based on two simple, routinely measured inflammatory markers: C-reactive protein (CRP) and albumin levels. 

The clinical utility of the mGPS lies in its ability to stratify patients into different risk groups based on their inflammatory response to cancer. This can guide clinicians in making decisions about treatment strategies and follow-up plans. It can also provide valuable prognostic information to patients and their families.

There are no specific exclusion criteria for the use of the mGPS. However, it should be noted that the score may not be as accurate in patients with concurrent inflammatory or infectious conditions, as these can also affect CRP and albumin levels. Additionally, the mGPS may not be applicable to patients with rare types of cancer or those with very early or very advanced disease, as it has not been extensively validated in these groups.

Modified Glasgow Prognostic Score for cancer outcomes (mGPS)

# Description:
The Modified Glasgow Prognostic Score (mGPS) is a clinical calculator used in the field of oncology to predict the prognosis of patients with cancer. It is applicable to a wide range of cancer types and stages, making it a versatile tool for clinicians. The mGPS is based on two simple, routinely measured inflammatory markers: C-reactive protein (CRP) and albumin levels. 

The clinical utility of the mGPS lies in its ability to stratify patients into different risk groups based on their inflammatory response to cancer. This can guide clinicians in making decisions about treatment strategies and follow-up plans. It can also provide valuable prognostic information to patients and their families.

There are no specific exclusion criteria for the use of the mGPS. However, it should be noted that the score may not be as accurate in patients with concurrent inflammatory or infectious conditions, as these can also affect CRP and albumin levels. Additionally, the mGPS may not be applicable to patients with rare types of cancer or those with very early or very advanced disease, as it has not been extensively validated in these groups.
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# Inputs:
## C-reactive protein
A. <= 10 mg/L
B. > 10 mg/L

## Albumin
C. < 3.5 g/dL [35 g/L]
D. >= 3.5 g/dL [35 g/L]
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# Scoring:
- If A and (C or D), then mGPS 0 with good prognosis
- If B and D, then mGPS 1 with intermediate prognosis
- If B and C, then mGPS 2 with poor prognosis
- If true, then Please make a selection)