Regression of Prostatic Hypertrophy by Osaterone Acetate in Dogs.
Toshihiko TSUTSUI, Tatsuya HORI, Motoko Shimizu, Hiromitsu Orima, Eiichi KAWAKAMI, Satoshi Fukuda
Abstract
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Toshihiko TSUTSUI, Tatsuya HORI, Motoko Shimizu, Hiromitsu Orima, Eiichi KAWAKAMI, Satoshi Fukuda
Abstract
Open-access reader
The prostatic regression effect of oral administration of a new steroidal anti-androgen, osaterone acetate, was investigated in dogs with prostatic hypertrophy. To dogs with prostatic hypertrophy, 0.1-1.0 mg/kg of osaterone acetate was orally administered for one week, and the regression rate was observed. It was shown that administration of osaterone acetate at 0.2 mg/kg or higher, sharply regressed prostatic hypertrophy during the early stage. Therefore, this agent may be clinically applicable as a therapeutic agent for benign prostatic hypertrophy.
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The prostatic regression effect of oral administration of a new steroidal anti-androgen, osaterone acetate, was investigated in dogs with prostatic hypertrophy. To dogs with prostatic hypertrophy, 0.1-1.0 mg/kg of osaterone acetate was orally administered for one week, and the regression rate was observed. It was shown that administration of osaterone acetate at 0.2 mg/kg or higher, sharply regressed prostatic hypertrophy during the early stage. Therefore, this agent may be clinically applicable as a therapeutic agent for benign prostatic hypertrophy.
Key concepts: Muscle hypertrophy, Medicine, Urology, Internal medicine, Oral administration, Endocrinology, Castration, Androgen