Bacterial prostatitis infection has clinical manifestations of sudden onset of malaise low back pain.
Acute bacterial prostatitis, an infection of the prostate gland, can cause fevers, chills, nausea, emesis, and malaise in addition to pelvic pain and symptoms of the urinary tract like dysuria, urinary frequency, and urinary retention. Although the actual incidence is unknown, it is believed that 10% of all cases of prostatitis are caused by acute bacterial prostatitis. The majority of acute bacterial prostatitis infections are acquired in the community, but some develop after transrectal prostate biopsy or after transurethral manipulation procedures like urethral catheterization and cystoscopy. To check for a tender, enlarged, or boggy prostate, the physical examination should also include an abdominal, genital, and digital rectal examination. Urinalysis may be helpful, but history and physical examination are the primary diagnostic tools.
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Answer: Stratum Basale
Explanation:
The two main layers composed in the skin are the epidermis and the dermis.
The epidermis is the superficial layer of the skin and is composed of four to five layers depending on the location of the body.
These layers are; stratum basale, stratum spinosum, stratum granulosum, stratum corneum and a fifth superficial layer located only on the palms of the hand and soles of the feet, called stratum lucidum.
The epidermic layers ranges from deep to superficial, with the deepest and fifth layer being "stratum basale" also called the "stratum germinativum" which is just located above the layers of the dermis. And in this case would be the fifth layer the splinter would penetrate and then injure.
