The diagnosis of CE is more frequent in women with endometriosis. Although no etiologic relationships between CE and endometriosis can be established, this study suggests that CE should be considered and if necessary ruled out in women with endometriosis, particularly if they have abnormal uterine bleeding. Identification and appropriate treatment of CE may avoid unnecessary surgery.

We reported a case of a 61-year old woman admitted to our Unit for severe transaminase elevation (aspartate transaminase 756 IU/l, alanine transaminase 1212 IU/l) occurred after a single Ustekinumab infusion for psoriasis. All other possible causes of liver damage, including drugs, hepatitis viruses, auto-antibodies and metabolic disorders were excluded. Liver biopsy showed lymphocytic infiltration, biliary duct damage and piecemeal necrosis. On the bases of the nonspecific histological picture and Rucam score, we accomplished the diagnosis of "liver injury of iatrogenic origin". After drug withdrawal, a spontaneous normalization of liver enzymes occurred within six months.

The aim of the present case-series analysis was to assess the safety and efficacy of pollen extract in association with vitamins in order to reduce the chronic prostatic inflammation in patients with class IV chronic prostatitis (CP). Nineteen non-consecutive patients performed a prostate biopsy for a suspect of prostate cancer. The biopsy histopathological examination showed a class IV CP, in presence of mild/moderate/high degree of inflammation, in association with an extensive (multiple biopsy sites, i.e., ≥ 3) high-grade prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia PIN (HGPIN) and/or atypical small acinar proliferation (ASAP). According to EAU Prostate Cancer Guidelines prostate biopsy was repeated after 6 months, because of the presence of extensive HGPIN or ASAP. Oral administration of pollen extract in association with vitamins (two capsules every 24 h) was prescribed until the repeat biopsy. Repeat biopsy histopathological examination showed, in 13 patients (68.4%), a lower degree of inflammation (absent/mild/moderate).