Prostate Pathology: Norton Flashcards

1
Q

what are the 4 zones of the prostate

A
  1. peripheral
  2. central
  3. transitional
  4. anterior fibromuscular stroma
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2
Q

what zone of the prostate is the most common site for carciomas? hyperplasia?

A

carcinoma: peripheral
hyperplasia: transitional

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3
Q

What are the 2 layers that line the prostate gland

A
  1. basal layer of cuboidal epithelium

2. inner layer of columnar secretory epithelium

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4
Q

What separates the prostate glands

A

fibromuscular stroma

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5
Q

What role does prostatic fluid play

A

protects and increases motility of sperm

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6
Q

what control growth and survival of prostate cells

A

testicular androgens

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7
Q

what are 3 pathological processes that occur in prostate

A
  1. inflammation
  2. Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH)
  3. protsatic hyperplasia
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8
Q

What are 4 types of prostate inflammation

A

acute bacterial prostatitis
chronic bacterial prostatitis
chronic abacterial prostatitis
granulomatous prostatitis

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9
Q

what are common bacteria that cause acute bacterial prostatitis

A

same as UTI

  • E.coli
  • other gram -
  • enterococci
  • staph
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10
Q

clinical features of acute bacterial prostatitis

A

fever
chills
dysuria
prostate TENDER

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11
Q

what is the urinalysis for acute bacterial prostatitis

A

positive leucocytes

positive bacteria

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12
Q

clinical features of chronic bacterial prostatitis

A
mild symptoms 
back pain
dysuria 
pernieal and suprapubic discomfort
asymptomatic
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13
Q

a male with chronic bacterial prostatitis may have a history of what

A

recurrent UTI

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14
Q

urinalysis for chronic bacterial prostatitis

A

positive leucocytes

positive bacterial

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15
Q

What is the most common form of prostatitis

A

chronic abacterial prostatitis

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16
Q

urinalysis of chronic abacterial prostatitis

A

positive leucocytes

negative bacterial culture

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17
Q

clinical symptoms for chronic abacterial prostatitis

A

similar to chronic bacterial prostatitis

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18
Q

How can a male get Granulomatous prostatitis

A

from Bacillus Calmette-Guerin (BCG) instilled into bladder to treat superficial bladder cancer

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19
Q

what is the main prostate hormone

A

DHT dihydrotestosterone

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20
Q

What converts testosterone to DHT

A

type 2

5 alpha reductase

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21
Q

What does DHT bind to in prostate

A

androgen receptors on nuclei of stormal and epithelial cells

22
Q

What is the etiology of BPH ( benign prostatic hyperplasia)

A

increased number of epithelial cells and stromal components influenced by DHT

23
Q

Benign prostatic hyperplasia originates in what part of the prostate

A

transition zone (periurethral)

24
Q

What are late and early nodules of prostate in BPH composed of

A

early: stromal cells
late: epithelial cells/glands

25
What is a clinical feature for benign prostatic hyperplasia
urethral obstruction causes - bladder hypertophy and distension - urine retention - sudden acute urinary retention
26
what are some conservative treatment options for benign prostatic hyperplasia
decrease fluids before bedtime | decrease caffeine and alcohol
27
what are 2 medication options for moderate to severe symptoms of BPH
1. alpha blockers | 2. 5-alpha reductase inhibitors
28
How do alpha-blockers help with BPH
decrease smooth muscle tone
29
how do alpha blockers help with BPH
decrease smooth muscle tone
30
what is a surgical option for BPH
transurethral resection of prostate
31
What type of diet can give you a greater risk for prostate adenocarcinoma
high fat diet
32
What are 3 things that can cause prostate adenocarcinoma
diet androgens genetics
33
What is a precursor lesion to prostate adenocarcinoma
porstate intraepithelial neoplasia (PIN)
34
prostate intraepithelial neoplasia is seen in what zone
peripheral zone
35
how do PIN glands differ from prostate adenocarcinoma
- larger than cancer glands with branching/folding | - surrounded by patchy layer of basal cells and intact basement membrane
36
what is histo for prostate adenocarcinoma
- glands small - croweded - no branching/folding - no stroma - "back-to-back" glands
37
What lines the glands in prostate adenocarcinoma
single layer of cuboidal or columnar cells | OUTER BASAL CELL LAYER IS ABSENT
38
where does prostate adenocarcinoma spread to
periprostatic tissues seminal vesicles base of bladder
39
what are 2 routs of mestastasis for prostate adenocarcinoma
lymphatics | blood
40
if prostate adenocarcinoma mets via lymph , where does it go
obtruator nodes then to paraaortic nodes
41
if prostate adenocarcinoma mets via blood, where does it go? what is formed?
bones - lumbar spine - proximal femur - thoracic spine - ribs forms osteoblastic lesions
42
how is prostate adnenocarcinoma scored
``` adding 1. prominent pattern 2. second most prominent pattern OR 1. prominent pattern 2. highest grade pattern ```
43
what is the lowest grade for prostate adnenocarcinoma
gleason 1
44
what is the highest grade for prostate adnenocarcinoma
Gleason 5
45
What are 2 methods that detect what is the lowest grade for prostate adnenocarcinoma
1. digital rectal exam (DRE) | 2. tranrectal ultrasonography
46
what confirms diagnosis of prostate adenocarcinoma
transrectal needle biopsy
47
what is clinical feature of local prostate cancer
asymptomatic - later urinary symptoms - back pain
48
for prostate adnenocarcinoma what is most important test for screening
PSA | prostate specific antigen
49
what is most common treatment for localized prostate adnenocarcinoma
surgery: radical prostatectomy
50
what are treatment options for prostate adnenocarcinoma
radiation hormone manipulation acute surveillance of PSA