A 66-year-old man has urinary frequency, weak stream, and nocturia. DRE suggests benign prostatic enlargement. PSA is age-appropriate, no red flags. F...

Question

A 66-year-old man has urinary frequency, weak stream, and nocturia. DRE suggests benign prostatic enlargement. PSA is age-appropriate, no red flags. First-line pharmacological management?

Accepted Answer

Tamsulosin

Answer

Finasteride immediately for all

Answer

Oxybutynin

Answer

Antibiotics

Answer

Surgery referral immediately

mrcgp akt MCQ (SBA): Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia

A 66-year-old man has urinary frequency, weak stream, and nocturia. DRE suggests benign prostatic enlargement. PSA is age-appropriate, no red flags. First-line pharmacological management?