Results 161 to 170 of about 1,662,963 (202)
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Epidemiology of chronic prostatitis
Current Opinion in Urology, 1998Although there has been a recent surge of interest in chronic prostatitis, which hopefully will translate into advances in our understanding of the distribution and determinants of this condition, at present there is a scarcity of published epidemiologic research on chronic prostatitis.
M, McNaughton Collins, M J, Barry
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Infertility and Chronic Prostatitis
Andrologia, 2009Long term treatment of chronic prostatitis with antimicrobials and their influence on semen quality and infertility were studied in 30 men with mean age of 36.7 +/- 6 years. The infection was symptomatic only in 50% of the patients with abnormal prostatic physical findings in 66.7%.
H, Giamarellou +4 more
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Treatment of chronic prostatitis
Nature Clinical Practice Urology, 2004Diagnosis and treatment of chronic prostatitis are presently based on unsupported assumptions and a nonvalidated classification scheme. Here, Richard Alexander summarizes research by the Chronic Prostatitis Collaborative Research Network that challenges the assumptions and indicates that ongoing empiric administration of antimicrobial drugs to men with
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Pregabalin for chronic prostatitis
Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2011Chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CP/CPPS) is a condition that is detrimental to the quality of life of men. Evidence suggests that it may have a neuropathic origin and therefore medications such as pregabalin might have a role in the controlling of symptoms.The primary objective was to compare pregabalin to other modalities of pain ...
Omar M, Aboumarzouk, Richard L, Nelson
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Drugs, 2009
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has redefined prostatitis into four distinct entities. Category I is acute bacterial prostatitis. It is an acute prostatic infection with a uropathogen, often with systemic symptoms of fever, chills and hypotension.
Adam B, Murphy +3 more
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The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has redefined prostatitis into four distinct entities. Category I is acute bacterial prostatitis. It is an acute prostatic infection with a uropathogen, often with systemic symptoms of fever, chills and hypotension.
Adam B, Murphy +3 more
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CHRONIC PROSTATITIS IN BENIGN PROSTATIC HYPERPLASIA
British Journal of Urology, 1971SUMMARY Gross and histological studies of surgically resected prostate glands and glands recovered at autopsy have shown a close correlation between the type of hyperplasia in the gland and the degree of chronic prostatitis. Three types of hyperplasia are recognised.
E O, Odunjo, E A, Elebute
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The proliferation of prostatic epithelium in chronic prostatitis
Urological Research, 1975The labelling index in chronic nonspecific prostatitis ranges from 0.7-2.1%. This value is markedly higher than in nodular hyperplasia (0.4%) as well as in differentiated adenocarcinomas (0.6%). Increased labelling index could only be determined in glands adjacent to inflammatory foci.
R, STIENS, B, Helpap, P, Brühl
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CHRONIC PROSTATITIS AND PROSTATIC CALCULUS
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1935In the last decade the technic of intra-urethral operations for obstruction of the vesical neck has been greatly improved, as evidenced by the contributions of many authors. Numerous instruments have been devised, which not only have simplified this form of surgery but have led to greater knowledge of the pathologic anatomy of the posterior urethra and
GERSHOM J. THOMPSON, EDWARD N. COOK
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The role of the prostatic stroma in chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome
Inflammation Research, 2009To confirm the hypothesis of prostatic stromal involvement in chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CP/CPPS).A literature review to analyze mechanisms commonly indicated as a cause of CP/CPPS that can interfere with the processes of cell growth of smooth muscle fibrocells and may cause smooth muscle cell hypertrophy, periurethral edema, and
M. Dellabella +6 more
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Phytotherapy in chronic prostatitis
Urology, 2002Chronic prostatitis is a very common condition that is poorly understood and has a significant impact on quality of life. Given the lack of proven efficacy of conventional therapies, such as antibiotics, it is not surprising that patients have turned with increasing frequency to phytotherapy and other alternative treatments.
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