The lesion is probably hyperplasia of periurethral glands, which may mimic prostate adenocarcinoma. The superimposed squamous metaplasia is likely the reactive change to obstruction or something.
The lesion is probably hyperplasia of periurethral glands, which may mimic prostate adenocarcinoma. The superimposed squamous metaplasia is likely the reactive change to obstruction or something.
Doesn't look like cancer, at least cannot diagnose based on H & E features. Basal cell hyperplasia? Adenosis? Transitional and squamous cell metaplasia? At least do basal cell markers and/or racemase.
Doesn't look like cancer, at least cannot diagnose based on H & E features. Basal cell hyperplasia? Adenosis? Transitional and squamous cell metaplasia? At least do basal cell markers and/or racemase.