<unk>  tests used in the diagnosis of prostatitis may include a CBC, urinalysis, serum PSA (prostate-specific antigen) level, urine culture, postvoid residual volume levels, 2-glass pre- and post-prostatic massage test, Stamey-Meares four-glass test, and a semen analysis.<unk>  findings consistent with the diagnosis of acute prostatitis include increased leukocytes on CBC, bacteria seen on urine culture, elevated C-reactive protein, and transiently elevated PSA (prostate specific antigen) levels.<unk>  findings consistent with the diagnosis of chronic bacterial prostatitis include negative pre-massage urine culture results, more than 10 to 20 leukocytes per high-power field in both the pre- and the postmassage urine specimen, bacteriuria in the postmassage urine specimen, and lower leukocyte and bacterial counts in voided bladder urine specimens as compared to bacterial count in post-prostatic massage voided urine or expressed prostatic secretions. In most prostatic syndrome patients pathogen is not detected. The absence of bacterial growth on cultures is diagnostic of chronic nonbacterial prostatitis.
Prostatitis laboratory findings
Prostatitis imaging findings
Cystitis laboratory findings
Volvulus laboratory findings
Benign prostatic hyperplasia laboratory findings
Urethritis laboratory findings
Urethral cancer laboratory findings
Cervicitis laboratory findings