Translational Andrology and Urology · 2020 · 17 citations · 25 references
MedicinePathologyUrologyHistologyHistopathologyInflammationBenign Prostatic HyperplasiaProstate DisordersProstate InflammationProstate PathologyProstate SurgeryProstatic PathologyGlandular InflammationHistology Of The ProstateHistopathology Of Prostatic HyperplasiaProstatic HistopathologyProstatic InflammationProstatic Inflammatory MarkersProstatic Inflammatory ResponseProstatic Stroma
BACKGROUND: The distribution characteristics of inflammatory cells in hyperplastic prostatic tissue and its influences on disease development remain unknown. We aimed to explore the infiltration characteristics of different inflammatory cells in histological structures of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) in combination with clinical data. METHODS: The present study included 76 cases of BPH patients underwent transurethral resection of prostate (TURP). Hematoxylin-eosin staining was performed to identify the degree of general inflammation in prostatic tissues. The infiltration of T-lymphocytes (CD3), B-lymphocytes (CD20), and macrophages (CD68) were recorded by immunohistochemistry. RESULTS: The present study included 76 BPH patients with the mean age of 69.5 years old (range, 49-83 years) and the mean prostate volume of 91.9 mL (range, 24-218 mL). Periglandular inflammation was the most common pattern, being presented in 94.7% (72/76) patients, followed by stromal inflammation (67/76, 88.2%) and glandular inflammation (57/76, 75.0%). However, the stroma presented the highest rate of severe inflammation (14.6%). And the grades of glandular inflammation and stromal inflammation were independently correlated with prostate volume. T-lymphocytes, B-lymphocytes and macrophages had different infiltrated patterns in histological structures of prostate. And stromal hyperplasia dominated BPH was only significantly correlated with the T-lymphocytes infiltration condition (P=0.001). Meanwhile, overweight patients had more severe glandular inflammation in the prostate (P=0.010). The grade of glandular inflammation could independently increase prostate-specific antigen (PSA). CONCLUSIONS: We characterized infiltrated patterns of different inflammatory cells in histological structures of hyperplasic prostatic tissues from surgically treated BPH specimens. The role of inflammation in BPH development was highlighted by its correlation with the prostate volume, metabolism and PSA level.
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Asymptomatic inflammation and/or infection in benign prostatic hyperplasia
Nickel, Downey, Young et al. · British Journal of Urology · 1999 · 321 citations · Full text
Giuseppe Penna, Nicola Mondaini, Susana Amuchastegui et al. · European Urology · 2006 · 288 citations
Medicine, Immunology, Urology +17
Inflammation in benign prostatic hyperplasia: A 282 patients' immunohistochemical analysis
G. Robert, A. Descazeaud, Nathalie Nicolaı̈ew et al. · The Prostate · 2009 · 286 citations · Full text