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? Case History: How would you manage this
74 y/o w/m status post abdominoperineal resection 5 years ago for adenoca. of colon. Serum PSA rise from 2.4 to 28 ng/mL in past year. No FHx Cap, no overt hx UTI How would you manage this ?
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Questions: 1. Should this pt. be biopsied?
(What if his PSA = 9.0 ng/mL?) 2. What techniques would you use? –Patient preparation? –General anesthesia vs. local? –Pt. Positioning? –Transabdominal vs. Perineal US-guidance?
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Ultrasound-guided Transperineal Biopsy of the Prostate in Patients Without a Rectum
Neil F. Wasserman, M.D. Department of Radiology University of Minnesota Minneapolis, MN
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Purpose 5 patients without rectums presenting with elevated prostate specific antigen (PSA) were biopsied using transabdominal (TA) or transperineal (TP) ultrasound guidance and a transperineal biopsy approach. Indications, techniques and results will be presented.
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Indications for Biopsy
Elevated PSA for age Progressively Increasing PSA Abnormal PSA Velocity Blastic skeletal changes, positive bone scan, or other evidence of metastatic prostate cancer
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Material and Methods I Patient Preparation
Summary of Techniques: Patient Preparation Suspend anticoagulants including asperin 5-7 days prior to procedure NPO 4 hrs. prior to procedure Amikacin® 500 mg IM prior to procedure Lithotomy position on examination table Sterile preparation and drape of perineum Foley catheter in bladder
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Material and Methods II
Summary of Techniques (cont.): Distend urinary bladder with normal saline. Improves “acoustic window” to prostate Attempt to image prostate transabdominally. If successful, use TA guidance for biopsy If prostate not well seen, use TP US guidance Infiltrate perineum w/2% lidocaine to prostatic apex using 22g spinal needle. After superficial infiltration, deeper infiltration can be accomplished by placing needle into prostate under US-guidance, then withdrawing into deep perineum inferior to apex before injecting.
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Material and Methods III
Summary of Techniques (concl.): Alternatively, Light general anesthesia in OR Bilateral biopsy of prostate with 18g needle using Bard Magnum spring loaded device. 22 mm needle throw setting 2-5 cores per side depending on patient tolerance and ability to visualize prostate gland If bladder bleeding occurs, flush with normal saline till clear to prevent clots. Remove Foley catheter. Ciprofloxicin500 mg tab. 2 hrs. after dinner.
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Materials and Methods IV
Case 1: Transabdominal Axial & Sagittal Scouts Relatively discrete prostate boundaries B P TA Axial Scout TA Sagittal Scout
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Material and Methods V Transabdominal Bx Case 1
(Arrow indicates needle tip) Sagittal TA Bx Left Sagittal TA Bx Right
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Materials and Methods VI
Case 2: TA Axial and Sagittal Scouts Relatively indiscrete prostate boundaries Axial TA Scout B P Sagittal TA Scout B P
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Material and Methods VII
Case 2: Tranabdominal Bx (arrow indicates Bx needle tip) B Sagittal TA
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Materials and Methods VIII
Case 4: Transperineal Coronal Scout B P UGD Symph. P B UGD * * Urogenital “Diaphragm” Unflipped Coronal TP
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Materials and Methods IX
Transperineal Biopsy (arrow indicates needle tip) Foley B UGD Flipped TP Coronal - Bx Left (arrow)
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Results
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Comment: Case 5 Bx requested on basis on rising PSA = 9.1 ng/mL from 1 yr. earlier value of 6.1 in patient with no overt interval UTI and no DRE abnormality. TP Bx. neg. for malignancy. Subsequent PSA values over next 2 years ranged from ng/mL on four blood samples.
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Conclusions Prostate boundries are harder to visualize in postoperative patients. Transabdominal US is the preferred image guidance technique. Foley catheter very helpful in distending bladder and visualizing prostate on US Localizing needle tip for biopsy
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Conclusions Transperineal biopsy of the prostate in patients without a rectum is challanging and the decision to biopsy should be carefully weighed. For patients with PSA < 20 ng/mL & no evid. Mets recommend antibiotic therapy and follow-up PSA reevalulation to exclude prostatitis and avoid unnecessary transperineal procedure
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