We studied the efficacy of culture-specific antibiotic therapy for chronic bacterial prostatitis （CBP） patients with or without prostatic calculi. This study included 101 patients （21-62 years old） who met the con...We studied the efficacy of culture-specific antibiotic therapy for chronic bacterial prostatitis （CBP） patients with or without prostatic calculi. This study included 101 patients （21-62 years old） who met the consensus criteria for CBP （National Institutes of Health category II）. According to the results of transrectal ultrasonography （TRUS）, all patients were divided into two groups： Group 1, CBP with prostatic calculi, n=39; Group 2, CBP without prostatic calculi, n=62. All patients received optimal antimicrobial therapy for 4 weeks and followed up for a minimum of 3 months （range： 3-8 months）. In addition to expressed prostatic secretions （EPS） and urine culture, all patients were asked to complete the National Institutes of Health Chronic Prostatitis Symptom Index （NIH-CPSI） and the subjective global assessment （SGA）. The microbiological eradication rate at the end of treatment were 32/39 （82.1%） and 54/62 （87.1%）, while the rates for continued eradication at the end of study were 17/39 （43.6%） and 45/62 （72.6%） in Group I and Group 2 （P〈0.01）, respectively. We observed a decrease in the total NIH-CPSI score median values from 24 to 19 in Group I and from 24 to 11 in Group 2. The pain subscore （P〈0.01）, urinary sunscore （P〈0.05） and quality of life （QoL; P〈0.05） as well as the total NIH-CPSI score （P〈0.01） were significantly improved after antimicrobial treatment in Group 2 compared to Group 1. Response, defined as a decrease of the NI H-CPSI total score by at least 50%, was seen in Group I versusGroup 2 in 38.5% and 58.1% （P〈0.01）, respectively. Our results showed that prostatic calculi influence the antimicrobial efficacy in men with CBP, There was a noticeable decrease in the cure rate of CBP patients with prostatic calculi due to relapse after antimicrobial therapy.展开更多
Objective： It is recommended that transurethral resection of the prostate （TURP） after brachytherapy should not be performed at an early stage after implantation. Herein we report our experiences and the results of...Objective： It is recommended that transurethral resection of the prostate （TURP） after brachytherapy should not be performed at an early stage after implantation. Herein we report our experiences and the results of channel TURP （cTURP） within six months post-implant for patients with refractory urinary retention. Methods： One hundred and ninety patients with localized prostate cancer of clinical stages Tlc to T2c were treated by brachytherapy as monotherapy at our institution from February 2009 to July 2013. Nine patients who developed refractory urinary retention and underwent cTURP within six months after brachytherapy were retrospectively reviewed and analyzed. Results： The median interval between prostate brachytherapy and cTURP was three months （range 1.5 to 5.0 months） There were no intraoperative or postoperative complications and no incontinence resulting from the surgery. All urinary retention was relieved per the American Brachytherapy Society urinary symptom score. With a mean follow-up time of 16 months （range 6 to 26 months） after cTURP, no patient experienced biochemical recurrence. The mean serum prostate-specific antigen （PSA） of the patients who underwent cTURP was 0.42 ng/ml （range 0.08 to 0.83 ng/ml） at the end of their follow-up. Conclusions： Early cTURP was found to be safe and effective in relieving urinary retention after brachytherapy and could be performed without compromising its therapeutic efficacy.展开更多
文摘We studied the efficacy of culture-specific antibiotic therapy for chronic bacterial prostatitis （CBP） patients with or without prostatic calculi. This study included 101 patients （21-62 years old） who met the consensus criteria for CBP （National Institutes of Health category II）. According to the results of transrectal ultrasonography （TRUS）, all patients were divided into two groups： Group 1, CBP with prostatic calculi, n=39; Group 2, CBP without prostatic calculi, n=62. All patients received optimal antimicrobial therapy for 4 weeks and followed up for a minimum of 3 months （range： 3-8 months）. In addition to expressed prostatic secretions （EPS） and urine culture, all patients were asked to complete the National Institutes of Health Chronic Prostatitis Symptom Index （NIH-CPSI） and the subjective global assessment （SGA）. The microbiological eradication rate at the end of treatment were 32/39 （82.1%） and 54/62 （87.1%）, while the rates for continued eradication at the end of study were 17/39 （43.6%） and 45/62 （72.6%） in Group I and Group 2 （P〈0.01）, respectively. We observed a decrease in the total NIH-CPSI score median values from 24 to 19 in Group I and from 24 to 11 in Group 2. The pain subscore （P〈0.01）, urinary sunscore （P〈0.05） and quality of life （QoL; P〈0.05） as well as the total NIH-CPSI score （P〈0.01） were significantly improved after antimicrobial treatment in Group 2 compared to Group 1. Response, defined as a decrease of the NI H-CPSI total score by at least 50%, was seen in Group I versusGroup 2 in 38.5% and 58.1% （P〈0.01）, respectively. Our results showed that prostatic calculi influence the antimicrobial efficacy in men with CBP, There was a noticeable decrease in the cure rate of CBP patients with prostatic calculi due to relapse after antimicrobial therapy.
文摘Objective： It is recommended that transurethral resection of the prostate （TURP） after brachytherapy should not be performed at an early stage after implantation. Herein we report our experiences and the results of channel TURP （cTURP） within six months post-implant for patients with refractory urinary retention. Methods： One hundred and ninety patients with localized prostate cancer of clinical stages Tlc to T2c were treated by brachytherapy as monotherapy at our institution from February 2009 to July 2013. Nine patients who developed refractory urinary retention and underwent cTURP within six months after brachytherapy were retrospectively reviewed and analyzed. Results： The median interval between prostate brachytherapy and cTURP was three months （range 1.5 to 5.0 months） There were no intraoperative or postoperative complications and no incontinence resulting from the surgery. All urinary retention was relieved per the American Brachytherapy Society urinary symptom score. With a mean follow-up time of 16 months （range 6 to 26 months） after cTURP, no patient experienced biochemical recurrence. The mean serum prostate-specific antigen （PSA） of the patients who underwent cTURP was 0.42 ng/ml （range 0.08 to 0.83 ng/ml） at the end of their follow-up. Conclusions： Early cTURP was found to be safe and effective in relieving urinary retention after brachytherapy and could be performed without compromising its therapeutic efficacy.
