Transrectal ultrasound appearance of XXXX .

@entity1 @entity263 @entity1069 @entity738 @entity75 @entity189 @entity150
@entity1069 is an uncommon condition that can masquerade as @entity263 on both digital rectal exam and prostate ultrasound. It occurs most often after acute urinary tract infection, transurethral prostate resection, or needle biopsy. It can be seen in systemic @entity738 and after intravesical bacillus Calmette-Guerin (BCG) therapy for @entity150 . In some cases it is idiopathic. Six @entity1 who underwent transrectal ultrasound of the prostate and subsequent transrectal ultrasound-guided biopsy had histologic diagnosis of @entity1069 . One @entity1 was undergoing BCG therapy for @entity150 . Two @entity1 had recent urinary tract infections. The other three @entity1 had no known predisposing conditions. Sonographically, the glands were enlarged in five @entity1 , with multiple large and small hypoechoic zones throughout the peripheral, transition, and central zones. The appearance was similar to that seen in diffuse @entity263 . In one @entity1 , a @entity75 in the peripheral zone, indistinguishable from @entity189 , was present. @entity1069 should be considered in the differential diagnosis of focal and diffuse abnormality with prostatic ultrasound.
