Prostate cancer detection at rebiopsy after an initial benign diagnosis: results using sextant extended prostate biopsy

INTRODUCTION: Sextant prostate biopsy remains the standard technique for the detection of prostate cancer. It is well known that after a diagnosis of small acinar proliferation (ASAP) or high grade prostate intraepithelial neoplasia (HGPIN), the possibility of finding cancer is approximately 40% and...

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Main Authors: Katia Ramos Moreira Leite, Luiz Heraldo Camara-Lopes, José Cury, Marcos F. Dall'Oglio, Adriana Sañudo, Miguel Srougi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier España 2008-01-01
Series:Clinics
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1807-59322008000300009
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author Katia Ramos Moreira Leite
Luiz Heraldo Camara-Lopes
José Cury
Marcos F. Dall'Oglio
Adriana Sañudo
Miguel Srougi
author_facet Katia Ramos Moreira Leite
Luiz Heraldo Camara-Lopes
José Cury
Marcos F. Dall'Oglio
Adriana Sañudo
Miguel Srougi
author_sort Katia Ramos Moreira Leite
collection DOAJ
description INTRODUCTION: Sextant prostate biopsy remains the standard technique for the detection of prostate cancer. It is well known that after a diagnosis of small acinar proliferation (ASAP) or high grade prostate intraepithelial neoplasia (HGPIN), the possibility of finding cancer is approximately 40% and 30%, respectively. OBJECTIVE: We aim to analyze follow-up biopsies on patients who initially received a benign diagnosis after exclusion of HGPIN and ASAP. METHODS: From July 2000 to December 2003, 1177 patients were submitted to sextant extended prostate biopsy in our hospital. The mean patient age was 65.5 years old, and the median number of fragments collected at biopsy was 13. HGPIN and ASAP were excluded from our study. We only considered patients who had a diagnosis of benign at the first biopsy and were subjected to rebiopsies up until May 2005 because of a maintained suspicion of cancer. RESULTS: Cancer was initially detected in 524 patients (44.5%), and the diagnosis was benign in 415 (35.3%). Rebiopsy was indicated for 76 of the latter patients (18.3%) because of a persistent suspicion of cancer. Eight cases of adenocarcinoma (10.5%) were detected, six (75%) at the first rebiopsy. Six patients were submitted to radical prostatectomy, and all tumors were considered clinically significant. CONCLUSION: Our data indicate that in extended prostate biopsy, the first biopsy detects more cancer, and the first, second, and third rebiopsies after an initial benign diagnosis succeed in finding cancer in 7.9% (6/55), 5.9% (1/15) and 20% (1/4) of patients, respectively.
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spelling doaj.art-f100e261ca154de3a29bc450e06f41102022-12-21T20:28:10ZengElsevier EspañaClinics1807-59321980-53222008-01-0163333934210.1590/S1807-59322008000300009Prostate cancer detection at rebiopsy after an initial benign diagnosis: results using sextant extended prostate biopsyKatia Ramos Moreira LeiteLuiz Heraldo Camara-LopesJosé CuryMarcos F. Dall'OglioAdriana SañudoMiguel SrougiINTRODUCTION: Sextant prostate biopsy remains the standard technique for the detection of prostate cancer. It is well known that after a diagnosis of small acinar proliferation (ASAP) or high grade prostate intraepithelial neoplasia (HGPIN), the possibility of finding cancer is approximately 40% and 30%, respectively. OBJECTIVE: We aim to analyze follow-up biopsies on patients who initially received a benign diagnosis after exclusion of HGPIN and ASAP. METHODS: From July 2000 to December 2003, 1177 patients were submitted to sextant extended prostate biopsy in our hospital. The mean patient age was 65.5 years old, and the median number of fragments collected at biopsy was 13. HGPIN and ASAP were excluded from our study. We only considered patients who had a diagnosis of benign at the first biopsy and were subjected to rebiopsies up until May 2005 because of a maintained suspicion of cancer. RESULTS: Cancer was initially detected in 524 patients (44.5%), and the diagnosis was benign in 415 (35.3%). Rebiopsy was indicated for 76 of the latter patients (18.3%) because of a persistent suspicion of cancer. Eight cases of adenocarcinoma (10.5%) were detected, six (75%) at the first rebiopsy. Six patients were submitted to radical prostatectomy, and all tumors were considered clinically significant. CONCLUSION: Our data indicate that in extended prostate biopsy, the first biopsy detects more cancer, and the first, second, and third rebiopsies after an initial benign diagnosis succeed in finding cancer in 7.9% (6/55), 5.9% (1/15) and 20% (1/4) of patients, respectively.http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1807-59322008000300009ProstateCancerAdenocarcinomaBiopsyBenignProstatic neoplasms
spellingShingle Katia Ramos Moreira Leite
Luiz Heraldo Camara-Lopes
José Cury
Marcos F. Dall'Oglio
Adriana Sañudo
Miguel Srougi
Prostate cancer detection at rebiopsy after an initial benign diagnosis: results using sextant extended prostate biopsy
Clinics
Prostate
Cancer
Adenocarcinoma
Biopsy
Benign
Prostatic neoplasms
title Prostate cancer detection at rebiopsy after an initial benign diagnosis: results using sextant extended prostate biopsy
title_full Prostate cancer detection at rebiopsy after an initial benign diagnosis: results using sextant extended prostate biopsy
title_fullStr Prostate cancer detection at rebiopsy after an initial benign diagnosis: results using sextant extended prostate biopsy
title_full_unstemmed Prostate cancer detection at rebiopsy after an initial benign diagnosis: results using sextant extended prostate biopsy
title_short Prostate cancer detection at rebiopsy after an initial benign diagnosis: results using sextant extended prostate biopsy
title_sort prostate cancer detection at rebiopsy after an initial benign diagnosis results using sextant extended prostate biopsy
topic Prostate
Cancer
Adenocarcinoma
Biopsy
Benign
Prostatic neoplasms
url http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1807-59322008000300009
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