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Incidental Findings in Prostate above the Age of 50 Years in Autopsy of 100 Cases
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Background: Autopsy study is used to disclose many hidden prostatic pathologies and their incidence. Thecurrent study aims to evaluate the histopathological pattern of prostatic lesions such as nodular hyperplasia ofthe prostate, precancerous lesions, and latent cancer in autopsy series of males over the age of 50 and to correlatethem with age.Methods: The present study was a prospective autopsy study carried out in the pathology department, afteren bloc harvestation of prostate gland from autopsies of men aged more than 50 years by the forensic team ofGovernment Medical College Patiala.Results: Age ranges from 51-90 years and the mean age was 58.57 ± 8.11years. The weight of the prostate glandranged from 18 to 42 grams with mean weight 27.01 ± 3.34g. Benign prostatic hyperplasia was the commonpathological finding (79%), 38 cases of chronic non-specific prostatitis, 3 cases with acute prostatitis and 4 caseswere associated with prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia. Prostatic adenocarcinoma was detected in 9 cases.Conclusions: The present study shows that normal prostate gains weight with advancing age. The majority ofcases are in the 6th decade, benign prostatic hyperplasia is the most common lesion encountered
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Title: Incidental Findings in Prostate above the Age of 50 Years in Autopsy of 100 Cases
Description:
Background: Autopsy study is used to disclose many hidden prostatic pathologies and their incidence.
Thecurrent study aims to evaluate the histopathological pattern of prostatic lesions such as nodular hyperplasia ofthe prostate, precancerous lesions, and latent cancer in autopsy series of males over the age of 50 and to correlatethem with age.
Methods: The present study was a prospective autopsy study carried out in the pathology department, afteren bloc harvestation of prostate gland from autopsies of men aged more than 50 years by the forensic team ofGovernment Medical College Patiala.
Results: Age ranges from 51-90 years and the mean age was 58.
57 ± 8.
11years.
The weight of the prostate glandranged from 18 to 42 grams with mean weight 27.
01 ± 3.
34g.
Benign prostatic hyperplasia was the commonpathological finding (79%), 38 cases of chronic non-specific prostatitis, 3 cases with acute prostatitis and 4 caseswere associated with prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia.
Prostatic adenocarcinoma was detected in 9 cases.
Conclusions: The present study shows that normal prostate gains weight with advancing age.
The majority ofcases are in the 6th decade, benign prostatic hyperplasia is the most common lesion encountered.
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