Midline prostatic cyst in a young man with lower urinary tract symptoms

Saha, Barun; Sinha, Ramanuj; Mukherjee, Subhabrata; Mitra, Nilanjan

doi:10.1136/bcr-2014-207816

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 2 publications

(2 reference statements)

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“…Unfortunately, from the MRI no PI-RADS assessment was given -probably because of the highly unusual presentation of the tumor. Therapeutic options for managing prostatic cysts include transrectal aspiration with or without sclerotherapy, transurethral marsupialization and open surgery [9][10][11]. Also, a CT-guided biopsy for histological diagnosis is described in the literature [12].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

"Ductal Prostate Cancer Presenting as a Giant Cyst- Case Report"

Lazarov

2022

BJSTR

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

"Ductal Prostate Cancer Presenting as a Giant Cyst- Case Report"

Lazarov

2022

BJSTR

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“…Existing literatures of prostatic cysts are mainly reported by specialists and few, highlighting the infrequent occurrence. [ 4 ] According to Mou et al, [ 5 ] the etiological factors of prostatic cysts include inflammatory disease, benign prostatic hyperplasia, ejaculatory duct obstruction, atrophy of the prostate gland, and tumor. And the clinical manifestations depend on the size of the cyst.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prostatic cyst in general practice

et al. 2018

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Rationale:Prostatic cyst is a rare disease of the prostate especially in general practice. As it is often asymptomatic, how to manage it is still unfamiliar with, general practitioners (GPs).Patient concerns:The 24-year-old man presented with left back discomfort for 1 week without severe pain, dysuria, or fever.Diagnoses:Ultrasonography revealed the presence of a 14×14 mm cystic lesion.Interventions:The patient was given the medicine and regular follow-up.Outcomes:Several days later, he recovered without lower back discomfort.Lessons:Patients with prostatic cyst of small size and no symptom should be follow-up regularly. Although prostatic cyst of progressive symptoms, large size (2.5 cm or larger), or high serum prostate-specific antigen (PSA) should be timely referred to urological specialists.

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“…7 Infravesical cystic lesions in the prostate are rare, but have been reported to be associated with lower urinary tract symptoms as well. 8 Most prostatic cystic lesions are found incidentally on imaging and can been classified as medial cysts, cysts of the ejaculatory duct, parenchymal cysts, infectious cysts, cystic tumours, or cysts secondary to parasitic disease. 9 Ureteroceles from ectopic ureteric insertions can also appear as cystic structures near the bladder neck.…”

Section: Cuaj -Images In Urologymentioning

confidence: 99%