A Dummies Guide to Benign Mimics of Prostate Cancer: Part 3 Mimics of High grade cancer

Don't miss diagnose benign lesions as high grade prostate cancer. Learn how to recognize this important spectrum of prostate lesions. This video features Dr. Rajal B. Shah, an expert genitourinary pathologist, educator, textbook author and author of many landmark papers on prostate and other urologic cancers.

[@SandhyaRamachandran]

Beautiful, thank you. In the Xanthoma case esp at 10:27, shd we also consider a Granular cell tumour. In the Paraganglion case, at first sight it struck me as a CCRCC mets !! :) :)

[@rajalbshahExperturologicpath]

That is a good thought! In granular cell tumor cells have pink cytoplasm compared to foamy/bubbly i xanthoma cells and foamy gland adeno

[@SandhyaRamachandran]

@@rajalbshahExperturologicpath Thank you!

[@malinigoswami8526]

Excellent

[@naegleriafowleri2230]

What about chronic prostatitis it can mimic cancer too how common is it?

[@rajalbshahExperturologicpath]

If the cellular infiltrate of the chronic prostatitis is extensive and poorly preserved, it may mimic as a high-grade tumor. Importantly, when cellular infiltrate is concentrated around the ducts and glands, it likely represents a benign process.