Interesting but difficult case to interpret...I favor it to be non-neoplatic. It most likely represent florid basal cell hyperplasia and extensive squamous metaplasia. It is not typical of prostate adenocarcinoma. Other considerations include prostatic transitional cell carcinoma with squamous differentiation or primary prostate squamous cell carcinoma, both of which are exceedingly rare. Some areas superficially resemble ductal endometriod-like prostate carcinoma, but don't think it is. Looking forward to hear other expert's opinion and patient follow-up from the submitting pathologist if available. Thanks!
Interesting but difficult case to interpret...I favor it to be non-neoplatic. It most likely represent florid basal cell hyperplasia and extensive squamous metaplasia. It is not typical of prostate adenocarcinoma. Other considerations include prostatic transitional cell carcinoma with squamous differentiation or primary prostate squamous cell carcinoma, both of which are exceedingly rare. Some areas superficially resemble ductal endometriod-like prostate carcinoma, but don't think it is. Looking forward to hear other expert's opinion and patient follow-up from the submitting pathologist if available. Thanks!