Week 8 Flashcards
what characterizes acute prostatitis?
acute, symptomatic infxn of the prostate characterized by (+) uropathogen on urine culture and generalized sx of acute inflammation
what characterizes chronic prostatitis?
chronic infxn of prostate characterized by recurrent UTIs and localization of the uropathogens to prostate-specific tissues
what characterizes chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome?
chronic (>3 mos) genitourinary pn in the absence of bacteria (no infxn) localized to the prostate
what characterizes inflammatory CPPS?
significant WBCs (>10-20/hpf) in the semen, expressed prostatic secretions or voided bladder urine
what characterizes non-inflammatory CPPS?
insignificant WBCs found
what characterizes asx inflammatory prostatitis?
no specific CP/CPPS sxs found but WBCs or bac found in EPS or in prostate tissue bx
what is acute bacterial prostatitis? what bug causes it most of the time? what other bugs can cause it? what can cause it?
infxn of prostate with pathogens from colorectal flora (E. coli MC, proteus, klebsiella, enterobacter, pseudomonas)
can be caused by increased intraprostatic ductal reflux resulting in urine moving bacteria into the prostate via ejaculatory and prostatic ducts into peripheral zone
RFs for acute bacterial prostatitis?
young men (20-30 yo) sexually active prior abx exposure dehydration phimosis unprotected anal intercourse trauma increased prevalence in immunocompromised status occ hematogenous or lymphatogenous spread of rectal bac (after prostate bx)
ssxs of acute bacterial prostatitis? PE?
sudden onset of spiking fever, chills, malaise, arthralgia, myalgia
LUTS: dysuria, nocturia, urgency and frequency
may see acute urinary retention
low back pn/perineal/rectal pn
PE: prostate (gentle DRE): acutely tender, firm, warm, swollen - PROSTATE MASSAGE C/I B/C MIGHT SPREAD INFXN
labs and imaging for acute bacterial prostatitis?
labs: hematuria, bacteriuria, pyuria, cloudy urine (midstream catch)
urine gram stain and culture
elevated PSA (may confuse w/dx of CaP)
CT mb needed to ddx prostatic abscess
tx and management considerations of toxic acute bacterial prostatitis?
if toxic acute prostatitis - culture guided IV abx to prevent systemic complications such as cystitis, PN, orchitis, sepsis, infertility
observation/hospitalization and if indicated cath’ing
plus outpt fluoroquinolones (cipro) for 2-4 wks
tx and management of non-toxic acute bacterial prostatitis?
bed rest
analgesics
hydration
oral abx (TMP-SMX, one double strength tab PO q 12 hr or cipro 500 mg PO q 12 hr)
alpha blocker to improve outflow obstruction
consider alternating hot and cold to pelvic area
complications of acute bacterial prostatitis?
bacteremia
epididymitis
chronic prostatitis
prostatic abscess
what can chronic prostatitis result from? MC pathogen if it is present?
can result from acute prostatitis or w/o previous infxn
if dt bac then E. coli MC
what findings make you start to consider chronic prostatitis?
- pt has dysuria and frequency w/o acute sxs
- pt has recurrent UTIs w/o hx of cath’ing
- pt has incidental hematuria or bacteriuria
RFs for chronic prostatitis?
usu > 30 yo, western lifestyle prostatic calculi immune or AI dz urine reflux alkaline pH (>6.4) prostatic fluid
what %age of ABP progresses to chronic? what %age of these cases will have obvious bac?
5% of ABP will progress to chronic
of those consistent with CBP only 5-10% have obvious bac
presentation of chronic bacterial prostatitis? PE?
recurrent UTI (intermittent/relapsing) fatigue chronic pn sexual dysfuxn, ejaculatory pn milky urethral d/c PE with DRE: moderate tenderness, boggy, enlarged, soft prostate