"Management of intraductal carcinoma of the prostate includes a further search for potentially associated invasive adenocarcinoma with both targeted and systematic biopsy 4-6; otherwise, management is controversial with some favouring radical prostatectomy which should be considered in case of association with low-grade invasive prostate carcinoma."
"The first report describing an intraductal carcinoma in an autopsy was by EP Gaynor in 1938 3. It was described as a separate entity by J Kovi and colleagues in 1985 3, and its association to acinar carcinoma was first reported by JE McNeal and CE Yemoto in 1996 6."
"Immunohistochemistry stains are usually positive for ERG and negative for PTEN, which might aid in the differentiation to high-grade prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia (HGPIN) 1,4."
"Immunohistochemistry stains are usually positive for ERG and negative for PTEN, which might aid in the differentiation to high-grade prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia (HGPIN) 1,4."
"Intraductal carcinoma of the prostate on core needle biopsy sample should prompt further evaluation with multiparametric MRI, in which the potentially associated clinically significant invasive prostate adenocarcinoma should be meticulously searched for. Evaluation and reporting are most commonly performed with the PI-RADS system. A subsequent MRI targeted biopsy in case suspicious focal findings should be initiated together with a repeat systematic biopsy."
"The radiological report should include a likelihood score, e.g. PI-RADS. If suspicious lesions are found, they should include a description of the following:"
"The first report describing an intraductal carcinoma in an autopsy was by EP Gaynor in 1938 3. It was described as a separate entity by J Kovi and colleagues in 1985 3, and its association to acinar carcinoma was first reported by JE McNeal and CE Yemoto in 1996 6."
"The first report describing an intraductal carcinoma in an autopsy was by EP Gaynor in 1938 3. It was described as a separate entity by J Kovi and colleagues in 1985 3, and its association to acinar carcinoma was first reported by JE McNeal and CE Yemoto in 1996 6."
Expected headings
"Associations"
"solid, dense or loose cribriform growth pattern"
"form, location and size"
"Management of intraductal carcinoma of the prostate includes a further search for potentially associated invasive adenocarcinoma with both targeted and systematic biopsy 4-6; otherwise, management is controversial with some favouring radical prostatectomy which should be considered in case of association with low-grade invasive prostate carcinoma."