Yes, according to the NCCN guidelines, a 3+4=7 can put you in the protocol for AS….as long as there are no other risk factors identified:
> PSA
> % Free PSA
> PSA Doubling Time
> PSA Density
> other MRI issues
> other biopsy issues
> biomarker (genomic) test results
> genetic (germline) test results

If they’ll do a PSMA PET scan, that would help in making the AS decision.

Regarding your 11 Gleason 3+3=6s. There’s some debate in the medical community as to whether a G6 should even be called cancer (since a “3” structure cell can’t metastasize) and therefore shouldn’t be considered as a G7+. (That a 6(3+3) is a harmless benign tumor - that it shouldn’t necessarily be treated.) With a Gleason 6, they’ll usually recommend active surveillance, unless you have other known risk factors.

As for nerve-sparing as a treatment consideration, surgery ranked dead last in my choices when I was considering quality-of-life being equal priority with success.