1 / 14

Pathology of Prostate - Benign

Prostate non neoplastic disorders.

vmshashi
Télécharger la présentation

Pathology of Prostate - Benign

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. “The weak can never forgive. forgiveness is the attribute of the strong.” – MK Gandhi

  2. Shashidhar Venkatesh Murthy A/Prof & Head of Pathology College of Medicine & Dentistry CLINICAL PATHOLOGY The foundation of clinical medicine. BPH3: Urinary Tract Dis: Prostate, BPH

  3. 3 Male Urogenital System: Prostate  Periurethral, Fibromuscluar gland.  Function – Semen, acid phosphatase. Sperm nutrition.  Hormone response – Androgens, Testosterone.  Prostatitis, BPH & Cancer.  Central Zone - BPH  Peripheral zone - Cancer

  4. Prostate: Zones Trans. Zone BPH BPH  Anterior Posterior

  5. 5 Normal Prostate Histology: Fibromuscular gland. 1. Fibromuscular stroma 2. Glands double layer epithelium. 3. Secretions (corpora amylaceae)

  6. 6 Prostate: Pathology Disorders of Prostate: 1. Inflammations – infections - Prostatitis 2. Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia* 3. Neoplasms – Prostatic Carcinoma* BPH Cancer

  7. 7 Prostatitis:  Inflammation, edema, rectal pain, obstruction/dysuria.  Acute suppurative prostatitis 5%  E.coli, rarely Staph or N. gonorrhoeae  Chronic non bacterial / chronic pelvic pain sy.  90% Chronic Inflam, symptoms, no pathogens.  Asymptomatic inflammatory prostatitis.  Only WBC, no symptoms no pathogens.  Granulomatous prostatitis  BPH, infarction, post TURP, idiopathic, TB, or allergic(eosinophilic). Diagnosis:  Fluid examination after prostatic massage.  Needle aspiration study of prostatic tissue.

  8. One single grateful thought raised to heaven is the most perfect prayer. G. E. Lessing German critic & dramatist (1729 - 1781)

  9. 9 BPH-Introduction  Non-neoplastic, androgen  hyperplasia. Castration  no BPH  Testosterone  DHT  Hyperplasia.  Common, 75% of men 70-80years. Only few symptomatic.  Involves periurethral transitional zone. Morphology:  Nodular hyperplasia of glands & stroma. (like in breast, thyroid etc)  Stromal & Gland hyperplasia. Cystic glands, secretions, double layer maintained.  BPH is NOT a precursor to carcinoma!

  10. 10 BPH: Morphology: Gross & Microscopy Gross: Grey white, nodular Hyperplasia, Periurethral zone. Microscopy: Hyperplastic cystic glands. Normal double layer epithelium

  11. 11 BPH: Complications  Enlarged prostate.  Median lobe - ball valve** 1. Urinary Obstruction 2. Urine retention 3. Inflammation / infections 4. Hypertrophy of wall 5. Mucosal trabeculations 6. Urolithiasis – stones. Stone

  12. 12 BPH: TURP (Diagnosis + Treat ) Trans Urethral Resection of Prostate Complications: Hemorrhage, Infection, Granulomatous prostatitis Retrograde ejaculation.

  13. 13 Normal Prostatitis BPH – –

  14. “The only gracious way to accept an insult is to ignore it. If you can’t ignore it, top it. If you can’t top it, laugh at it. If you can’t laugh at it, it’s probably deserved...!” - - Joseph Russell Lynes

More Related