Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: UNIPROT:P56851 (epididymal)
 11,273 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

We describe the case of a 41-year-old Hispanic male, inconsistently adherent to visits and workup due to socioeconomic challenges, who presented with a right testicular mass. Because of the overriding concern that this was malignant, he underwent a right orchiectomy. Pathology revealed granulomatous disease with no evidence of malignancy. No specific diagnosis was made histologically or microbiologically on primary laboratory investigation. Six months later, he developed swelling of the left testicle and was subsequently seen in consultation at the Infectious Disease Clinic Kern Medical. An extensive evaluation for granulomatous inflammation was undertaken without a positive result. A clinical diagnosis of tuberculous epididymal orchitis was made and the patient was initiated on standard 4-drug antituberculous therapy. There was a gradual resolution of pain and swelling. After 6 months of therapy, there was no evidence of residual disease. The patient remains asymptomatic after 8 months of post-therapy follow-up.
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PMID:A Case of Testicular Granulomatous Inflammation Mistaken for Malignancy: Tuberculosis Identified Post Orchiectomy. 3261 6

Beginning in May 2016, an 83-year-old male underwent three transurethral resections for recurrent bladder cancer. In June 2017, following a positive urine cytology exam, a random biopsy of the bladder was performed. The histopathological findings revealed urothelial carcinoma, high grade, pTis. Treatment consisted of bacillus Calmette-Guerin (BCG) instillation. In February 2018, he complained of left scrotal swelling and pain ; and, was diagnosed with left epididymitis. However, based on resistance to the antibiotic agent, epididymal tuberculosis after BCG therapy was suspected and resection of the left testis and epididymis was performed. Histopathological findings revealed epididymal tuberculosis. Three months after the left orchiectomy, the patient complained of right scrotal swelling and pain. Based on antibiotic resistance and the positive findings of a urinary mycobacterium tuberculosis polymerase chain reaction assay, metachronous right epididymal tuberculosis was suspected and the patient underwent resection of the right epididymis. While the histopathological findings did not indicate tuberculosis, the urinary mycobacterium culture was positive. The patient was diagnosed with right epididymal tuberculosis and after surgery was administered an antituberculosis drug.
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PMID:[A Case of Metachronous Bilateral Epididymal Tuberculosis after BCG Instillation Therapy]. 3327 51


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