Correction: Sport, genetic susceptibility, and the risk of benign prostatic hyperplasia: a large prospective cohort study - Report - MDSpire
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Correction: A large prospective cohort study of sport, genetic susceptibility, and benign prostatic hyperplasia risk

  • By

  • Zihao Zhao

  • Changjing Wu

  • Shiliang Fu

  • Chao Cheng

  • Yang Xiong

  • Jiuhong Yuan

  • Xianding Wang

  • Feng Qin

  • October 23, 2026

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Clinical Report: Correction to the Sport, Genetics, and BPH Cohort Study

Overview

The correction notice addresses errors in the affiliation order and figure legends in the 2026 article on sport, genetic susceptibility, and benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) risk. It supplies corrected affiliations and revised titles and descriptions for Figures 1–4; the original study’s results are not reported in this correction notice.

Background

BPH is the subject of the prospective cohort study identified in the correction notice, which examined physical activity, genetic susceptibility, and incident BPH in the UK Biobank. Accurate affiliations and figure legends are important for identifying institutional contributions and interpreting the analyses presented in the original article. The correction specifies that the original version contained errors in both areas and states that the initial version has now been revised.

Data Highlights

ItemCorrection
AffiliationsCorrected the order and presentation of the Jianyang People's Hospital Department of Urology and West China Hospital, Sichuan University's Kidney Transplantation Center affiliations.
Figure 1Added the title “Participant Selection Flowchart for the Analytical Cohort”; the legend describes cohort exclusions, formation of the final analytical cohort, and incident BPH during median follow-up of 15.01 years.
Figure 2Added the title “Exposure–response associations between physical activities and incident BPH risk” and clarified panels for walking, moderate activity, and vigorous activity, with adjustment variables.
Figure 3Clarified that adjusted hazard ratios and 95% confidence intervals describe the association between BPH polygenic risk score and BPH risk under two adjustment models.
Figure 4Clarified that the combined analysis evaluated walking and genetic susceptibility in relation to BPH using demographic, lifestyle, socioeconomic, employment, genotyping-batch, and ancestry-related covariates.

Key Findings

  • The correction concerns the 2026, volume 44, page 399 article on sport, genetic susceptibility, and BPH risk.
  • The original publication presented the corresponding affiliations in the wrong order; the correction provides the revised institutional details.
  • Figure 1’s corrected legend identifies the participant-selection flowchart and reports a median follow-up period of 15.01 years.
  • Figure 2’s corrected legend identifies exposure–response analyses for walking, moderate physical activity, and vigorous physical activity, and lists the adjustment variables.
  • Figure 3’s corrected legend describes adjusted hazard ratios with 95% confidence intervals for the association between BPH polygenic risk score and BPH risk, using two adjustment models.
  • Figure 4’s corrected legend specifies that the combined analysis relates walking and genetic susceptibility to BPH; the correction notice does not provide study effect estimates or conclusions.

Clinical Implications

This notice corrects publication metadata and figure descriptions rather than reporting new clinical results. The correction alone does not provide evidence to guide clinical assessment or management of BPH.

Conclusion

The article’s affiliations and legends for Figures 1–4 have been corrected. The notice does not alter or summarize the cohort study’s numerical findings.

Related Resources & Content

  1. Correction notice, Journal of Urology, 2026 — Correction: A large prospective cohort study of sport, genetic susceptibility, and benign prostatic hyperplasia risk
  2. Sport, genetic susceptibility, and the risk of benign prostatic hyperplasia: a large prospective cohort study, 2026
  3. ASCO Publications — Germline gene-specific associations in a large prostate cancer cohort.
  4. ASCO Publications — Prospective prostate cancer screening in germline pathogenic variant carriers: The PATROL study.
  5. ASCO Publications — Evaluation of a predefined AS threshold in a large cohort of men with localized prostate cancer.
  6. ASCO Publications — Prospective prostate cancer screening in germline pathogenic variant carriers: The PATROL study.
  7. Correction: A large prospective cohort study of sport, genetic susceptibility, and benign prostatic hyperplasia risk
  8. Sport, genetic susceptibility, and the risk of benign prostatic hyperplasia: a large prospective cohort study
  9. https://d56bochluxqnz.cloudfront.net/documents/pocket-guidelines/EAU-Pocket-on-Non-Neurogenic-Male-LUTS-2026.pdf
  10. Sport, genetic susceptibility, and the risk of benign prostatic hyperplasia: a large prospective cohort study.
  11. Plasma proteomic signatures predict incident benign prostatic hyperplasia: a prospective cohort study of 20 996 men
  12. Management of Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms Attributed to Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia: AUA Guideline (2026) Part I: Presentation and Evaluation | Journal of Urology

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