Despite advancements in the early-stage detection and expansion of treatments for Prostate Cancer (PCa), patient mortality rates remain high in patients with aggressive disease, and overtreatment of indolent disease remains a major issue. Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA), a standard PCa blood biomarker, is limited in its ability to differentiate disease subtypes resulting in the overtreatment of non-aggressive indolent disease. Recently Cancer Associated Macrophage-Like cells (CAMLs), a cancer-specific polyploid circulating stromal cell was found in the blood of patients with PCa. Further, it has been suggested that circulating CAMLs ≥50μm in cytoplasmic diameter are associated with aggressive tumor subtypes and worsened patient outcomes, which may aid PSA for patient stratification. To expand upon previous research, we hypothesized that monitoring CAML size, in combination with PSA, may aid in differentiating indolent, non-aggressive, and highly aggressive PCas by adding biological information that complements traditional clinical biomarkers, thereby guiding treatment for PCa.