Clinical significance of C-reactive protein concentration in the expressed prostatic secretion from chronic prostatitis patients

To discuss the correlation of C-reactive protein (CRP) concentration in the EPS of chronic prostatitis (CP) patients with CP types, WBC count in EPS, lecithin corpuscles (LLZXT) and chronic prostatitis symptom index (CPSI). According to the NIH classification standard, 196 cases of CP were diagnosed...

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Published inZhonghua nan ke xue Vol. 13; no. 12; p. 1105
Main Authors Li, Zhong-Xing, Zhuang, Jian-Wei, Liu, Xian-Zhi, Shen, Bin, Wei, Xue-Dong, Wu, Dan, Ge, Guang-Cheng, Feng, Rui
Format Journal Article
LanguageChinese
Published China 01.12.2007
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Summary:To discuss the correlation of C-reactive protein (CRP) concentration in the EPS of chronic prostatitis (CP) patients with CP types, WBC count in EPS, lecithin corpuscles (LLZXT) and chronic prostatitis symptom index (CPSI). According to the NIH classification standard, 196 cases of CP were diagnosed by the pro and post massage test (PPMT) and EPS routine, of which 68 were chronic bacterial prostatitis (Type II ), 76 inflammatory chronic non-bacterial prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (Type III A) and 52 non-inflammatory chronic non-bacterial prostatitis/chronic pain syndrome (Type III B). Another 50 healthy volunteers were enrolled as normal controls. The CRP concentration in the EPS of all the patients was determined by immunoturbidimetry and 196 groups of data were obtained. The average concentration of CRP was significantly higher in the CP group ( [2.945 +/- 1.996] mg/L) than in the control ( [1.101 +/- 0.440] mg/L) (P < 0. 01) , and it decreased progressively from the Type II to Type III A and Typ
ISSN:1009-3591