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    BENIGN PROSTATE

    HYPERPLASIA

    Div. of Urology, Dept. Surgery

    Medical Faculty,University of Sumatera Utara

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    REFERENCES

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    DEFINITION

    BPH is :

    Enlargement of the prostate gland from the progressive

    hyperplasia of stromal and glandular prostatic cells

    Pathologic process that contributes to, but is not the

    sole cause of, lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) in

    aging men

    Uro l Clin N Am 35 (2007) 109115

    Campbell-Walsh Urolo gy, 9th ed.2007

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    TERMINOLOGY

    BPH (Benign Pros tat ic Hyperplasia) histopathologic

    diagnosis

    BPE (Benign Prostat ic Enlargement) anatomicdiagnosis

    BOO (Bladder Outlet Obs truc t ion ) anatomic

    diagnosis

    BPO (Benign Prostat ic Obs truct ion ) BOO caused

    by BPE

    LUTS (Lower Urinary Tract Symp tom s) clinical

    manifestation of lower urinary tract obstruction

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    INTRODUCTION

    Most common benign tumor in men

    Age related

    in life expectancysignificantlythe number of men

    affected by BPH

    BPH is said to be a stromal disease, but it remains unclear

    whether the initiating events occur in the stomal

    compartment, the epithelial compartment, or both

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    ANATOMY

    Normal weight about 20 g

    Classification of Lowsley: 5 lobes : anterior,

    posterior, median, right lateral, left lateral

    According to Mc Neal :

    - peripheral zone

    - central zone

    - transitional zone

    - an anterior segment

    - a preprostatic sphincter zone

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    PREVALENCE

    20 % of men 40 -50 years

    50 % of men 50 60 years

    > 90 % of men older than 80 years

    The Most Frequent Benign Tumor in Men

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    Storage

    Total

    51.3%

    Storage

    Total

    51.3%

    BPH

    LUTS

    BO

    O

    All Men > 40

    yrs

    BPE

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    ETIOLOGY

    Multifactorial and endocrine controlled

    (Androgens, estrogens, stromal-

    epithelial interactions, growth

    factors, and neurotransmitters may

    play a role )

    BUT not completely understood

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    THEORIES FOR THE CAUSE OF BPH

    Theory

    Dihydrotestosteron hypothesis

    Oestrogen-testosteron

    imbalance

    Stromal-epithelial interactions

    Reduced cell death

    Stem cell theory

    Cause

    5-reductase andandrogen receptors

    Oestrogens

    TestosteronEpidermal growthfactor/fibroblastgrowth factorTransforming growth

    factor

    Oestrogens

    Stem cells

    Effect

    Epithelial andstromal hyperplasia

    Stromal hyperplasia

    Epithelial andstromalhyperplasia

    Longevity ofstromaand epithelium

    Proliferation oftransit

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    MORPHOLOGY

    Microscopically, nodular prostatic hyperplasia

    consists of nodules of glands and intervening

    stroma (mostly glands)

    The glands variably sized, with larger glands have

    more prominent papillary infoldings

    Nodular hyperplasia is NOT a precursor to carcinoma

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    PATHOPHYSIOLOGY

    1. Pathogenesis hyperplasia

    2. Symptoms disorders ( Voidingphase or storage phase )

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    PATHOPHYSIOLOGY

    Nodular hyperplasia of glands and stroma

    Normal 20 to 3050 to 100 gm

    Press upon the prostatic urethra

    Obstruction - difficulty on urination

    Dysuria, retention, dribbling, nocturia

    Infections, hydronephrosis, renal failure

    Not a premalignant condition

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    Prostate growth

    Increased urethral resistance

    Decompensation

    Flow

    Bladder emptying ,

    hesitancy, intermittency, etc

    PATHOPHYSIOLOGY

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    PATHOPHYSIOLOGY

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    PATHOPHYSIOLOGY

    Static

    component

    Dynamic

    component

    LUTS

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    STATIC COMPONENT

    Prostate mass (volume)

    Urethral closure pressure

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    DYNAMIC COMPONENT

    Bladder pressure

    Prostate smooth muscle tone:

    in stroma

    capsule

    bladder neck

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    LUTS ARE A CONSTELLATION OF

    STORAGE AND VOIDING SYMPTOMS

    Storage Voiding Post-micturition

    Urgency Hesitancy Post-void dribble

    Frequency Poor flowSense of

    incomplete emptying

    Nocturia Intermittency

    Urgencyincontinence Straining

    Other incontinence

    Terminal dribble

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    Prevalence of LUTS in Men

    Voiding

    Total

    25.7

    Post-

    micturition

    Total

    16.9

    Storage

    Total

    51.3

    Percentage of men in the general male population who

    report at least 1 symptom representative of a particular

    type of LUTS

    Irwin DE et al. Eur Urol . 2006;50:1306-1315

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    How to Assess the Patient?

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    RECOMMENDED INVESTIGATIONS

    Clinical history

    Physical examination

    Validated symptom score, e.g IPSS

    Laboratory

    Uroflowmetry

    Imaging

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    1. CLINICAL HISTORY

    Obstructive :

    Hesitancy

    Poor flow

    Intermittency

    Straining

    Terminal dribble

    Irritative :Urgency

    Frequency

    NocturiaUrgency

    incontinence

    Other incontinence

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    2. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

    DRE :

    Size

    Consistency :

    smooth or elastic/hard

    Nodule/ tender

    Mobility

    Anatomical limits:

    Lateral/ cranial/ medial sulcus

    DRE is recommended in the evaluation

    of men with LUTS

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    DRE

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    3. VALIDATED SYMPTOM SCORE

    IPSS (International Prostate ScoringSystem ).

    07 : Mild

    8 - 19 : Moderate

    2035 : Severe

    7 : Watchful & Waiting

    7 : Medical treatment

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    1. KENCING TIDAK LAMPIAS Dalam sebulan ini berapa sering anda merasakan sensasi tidak lampias

    saat kencing (terasa belum habis) ?

    2. Sering Kencing

    Dalam sebulan ini berapa sering anda merasa Ingin Kencing Lagi dalam

    2 jam setelah anda Kencing

    3.KENCING TERPUTUS PUTUS Dalam sebulan ini berapa sering kencing anda terhenti sejenak, lalu mulai

    lagi ( Terputus putus)

    4.TIDAK DAPAT MENUNDA KENCING

    Dalam Sebulan ini Berapa sering anda merasa kesulitan untuk menunda

    Kencing

    5.PANCARAN KENCING YANG LEMAH Dalam sebulan ini berapa sering anda mengalami Pancaran Kencing Lemah

    6. MENGEDAN SAAT KENCING

    Dalam sebulan ini berapa sering anda mengedan sebelum memulai kencing

    7.KENCING DI MALAM HARI

    Dalam Bulan ini berapa sering anda harus bangun tidur di malam hari untuk

    Kencing

    Gejala Tidak Pernah < 20 % < 50 % =50% > 50 % Hampir Selalu

    0 1 2 3 4 5

    0 1 2 3

    0 1 2 3

    2 3

    4 5

    4 5

    0 1

    0 1

    4 5

    4 5

    1 2 3

    2 3

    BPH SYMPTOM SCORE (by :AUA)

    4 5

    Tdk Pernah, =0 1Kali, =1 2kali, =2 3kali, =3 4kali, =4 5kali, =5

    0

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    4. LAB TEST

    Blood Count

    Serum Electrolyte

    Serum Creatinine Serum PSA

    Urine :

    ProteinuriaSediment

    Culture

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    UROFLOWMETRY

    Uroflowmetry Qmax

    Voided volume

    Residual urine TAUS

    Catheter

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    DIAGNOSTIC FOR BPH

    Uroflowmetry:

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    UROFLOWMETRY

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    5. IMAGING

    TRUS ( Transrectal ultrasound

    )

    Transabdominal UltrasoundWith Indication :

    IVP

    Cystography

    CT-Scan

    MRI

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    Trans Rectal Ultra Sonography :

    Volumometry

    Identification of hypoechoic lesions

    Calcification

    Periprostatic vein

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    Urethral stricture

    Bladder neck contracture Small bladder stone

    Locally advanced prostate ca

    Poor bladder contractility

    Differential diagnosis

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    Differential Diagnosis

    BladderDetrusor overactivityImpaired detrusor contractilitySensory urgency

    Sphincteric incontinencePolyuria/nocturnal polyuriaMedications

    AntihistaminesAntidepressants

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    EFFECTS OF BENIGN PROSTATIC

    OBSTRUCTION

    Irreversible bladder changes

    Thickening of the bladder wall

    Recurrent haematuria

    Bladder diverticulum formation Repeat urinary tract infections

    Bladder stone formation

    Upper tract dilatation

    Renal impairment

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    COMPLICATIONS

    Increased risk of UTI due to urinary retention

    Calculi due to alkalinization of residual urine

    Hematuria due to overstretched blood

    vessels

    Pyelonephritis

    Renal failure

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    INDICATION FOR TREATMENT

    Absolute or near absolute :

    - refractory or repeated urinary retention

    - azotemia due to BPH

    - recurrent gross hematuria- recurrent or residual infection due to BPH

    - bladder calculi

    - large residual urine

    - overflow incontinence

    - large bladder diverticula due to BPH

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    TREATMENT

    Watchful waiting

    Medical therapies

    Intervention therapies

    Minimally invasive therapiesSurgical therapies

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    WATCHFUL WAITING

    Component:

    Education ( about the patients condition )

    Reassurance ( cancer is not a cause )Periodic monitoring

    Lifestyle advice ( alcohol, caffein etc )

    Evaluation/ monitoring : after 6 months/ 1 year

    IPSS, uroflowmetry, post-void

    residual urine volume

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    MEDICAL THERAPY

    I.P.S.S. > 7

    Flow > 5 ml/sResidual urine < 100 ml

    No hard nodule

    PSA < 4 ng/dl

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    MEDICAL THERAPY

    Reducing smooth muscle tone (dynamiccomponent) :-1 adrenergic blocker

    Short acting : prazosin, afluzosin

    Long acting : doxasosin, terazosin, tamsulosin

    Reducing prostatic mass (static component):5redutase inhibitor (finasteride, epristeride)estrogen aromatase inhibitor

    LHRH agonist / antagonist GF inhibitor

    antiandrogens

    Unknownphytotherapy

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    MODE OF ACTION ALPHA BLOCKING

    AGENT

    Alpha adrenergic blocking agent blocks

    adrenergic stimulirelaxation of the

    smooth muscle cell:

    intra urethral pressure

    Improvement of urine flow

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    RECOMMENDATIONS-blockers should be offered to men with

    moderate to severe LUTS5-reductase inhibitors should be offered tomen who have moderate to severe LUTS and an

    enlarged prostate. 5-reductase inhibitors can

    prevent disease progression with regard toacute

    urinary retention and need for surgery

    The Guidelines committee is unable to make

    specific recommendations about phytotherapyof male LUTS

    because of the heterogeneity of the productsand the methodological problems associatedwith meta analyses

    EAU guid el ine 2010

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    INVASIVE TREATMENT FOR BPH

    Absolute indication:Chronic Retention

    With Hematuria

    Concomitant Bladder stone

    Intractable UTI

    Deteriorating kidney function

    Relative indication:

    Huge PVR due to obstruction or low QmaxRefuse medical treatment

    Failure in medical treatment

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    INTERVENTION THERAPY

    Minimally invasive therapy Thermotherapy

    TUNA (Trans Urethral Needle Ablation) HIFU (High Intensity Focused Ultrasound) TUMT (Trans Urethral Microwave Theraphy) Laser

    Stent

    Surgical therapy TUIP (Trans Urethral Incision of the Prostate) TURP (Trans Urethral Resection of Prostate) GOLD

    STANDARD

    Open prostatectomy TUVP (Transurethral Vaporization of the Prostat) Laser

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    TURP

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    JARINGAN PROSTAT

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    TUIP

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