Results 211 to 220 of about 9,527 (261)
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Transurethral resection of the prostate for chronic bacterial prostatitis
The Prostate, 1982AbstractForty‐nine patients with chronic bacterial prostatitis causing symptoms and receiving routine accepted treatment for many months or years, without permanent relief, were treated by transurethral prostatic resection (TURP). The purpose of the surgery was to remove the gland down to the true capsule (radical TURP).
R W, Barnes +2 more
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Hospital Practice, 1971
Once it is proved that a urinary tract infection originates in the prostate, treatment should focus on confining it there through continuous, low-dose antibiotic therapy. Although the prostatic nidus persists—since currently available antimicrobials do not cross the prostatic epithelium—the disease ceases to be a problem and the danger of secondary ...
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Once it is proved that a urinary tract infection originates in the prostate, treatment should focus on confining it there through continuous, low-dose antibiotic therapy. Although the prostatic nidus persists—since currently available antimicrobials do not cross the prostatic epithelium—the disease ceases to be a problem and the danger of secondary ...
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Chronic bacterial prostatitis: Theoretical and experimental considerations
Urological Research, 1983The results of the treatment of chronic bacterial prostatitis are disappointing. The current status of antimicrobial and immunological research is described. While both a local and systemic antibody response is demonstrated in acute bacterial prostatis, only a local antibody production is found in chronic bacterial prostatis. This response as reflected
P O, Madsen, K M, Jensen, P, Iversen
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Chronic bacterial prostatitis: Therapeutic experience with ciprofloxacin
Infection, 1991Ciprofloxacin was used for the treatment of refractory chronic bacterial prostatis. 17 men with symptoms of prostatitis for more than one year who had not responded to treatment courses of six weeks trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole or trimethoprim alone received 500 mg ciprofloxacin twice daily per os for two weeks.
W, Weidner, H G, Schiefer
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Treatment of chronic bacterial prostatitis with temafloxacin
The American Journal of Medicine, 1991In an open multicenter study [corrected], 112 male patients (mean age 47.1 years) with documented symptomatic chronic bacterial prostatitis were treated with oral temafloxacin 400 mg b.i.d. for 28 days. Urine and prostatic secretions were obtained for culture and susceptibility testing, and clinical signs and symptoms were evaluated at day 14 as well ...
C E, Cox, S J, Childs
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The treatment of chronic bacterial prostatitis
Infection, 1991Chronic bacterial prostatitis, the most common cause of recurrent urinary tract infections in the male patient, is a clinical entity accurately defined by two essential features: (1) recurrent urinary tract infections and (2) persistence of gram-negative bacteria in the prostatic secretion.
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Andrologia, 2008
There is a consensus on the diagnostic management of bacterial prostatitis (acute and chronic). In chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CP/CPPS) the diagnostic approach remains unclear, because inflammatory and noninflammatory CP/CPPS might be one entity with varying findings over time.
W, Weidner +5 more
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There is a consensus on the diagnostic management of bacterial prostatitis (acute and chronic). In chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CP/CPPS) the diagnostic approach remains unclear, because inflammatory and noninflammatory CP/CPPS might be one entity with varying findings over time.
W, Weidner +5 more
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Voiding Dysfunction Associated with “Chronic Bacterial Prostatitis”
European Urology, 2002The study was done to evaluate flowmetry parameters, bladder capacity and postvoiding residual volume (PVR) in patients with chronic bacterial prostatitis/category II according to the National Institute of Health (NIH) categorization of prostatitis syndromes (CBP/Cat.II).A prospective study of 42 patients with chronic CBP/Cat.
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The role of antibiotics in chronic bacterial prostatitis
International Journal of Antimicrobial Agents, 2005The role of antibiotic treatment in prostatitis is described. The selection of an appropriate antimicrobial agent with optimal pharmacokinetics for prostatic secretion and tissue is important, particularly in chronic bacterial prostatitis (CBP). The theoretical background of drug penetration into the prostate is outlined, emphasising the phenomenon of ...
F M E, Wagenlehner +3 more
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Treatment of chronic bacterial prostatitis.
Clinical pharmacy, 1984The pathogenesis, clinical signs and symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of chronic bacterial prostatitis (CBP) are reviewed. The most common organism associated with CBP is Escherichia coli, although infections with Klebsiella, Enterobacter, Proteus, Pseudomonas, and enterococci have also been documented.
P M, Hanus, L H, Danziger
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