Greater chance of PCa to damage from TURP or HoLEP for BPH?

I just read a fantastic book (I mean I listened to it on Audible) called "An Elegant Defense" by Matt Richtel. In sum, it is an extraordinary book about the intricate human immune system, the latest discoveries and inventive procedures to either dampen or stimulate the immune system, and its effect on the prevention or stimulation of cancer and auto-immune diseases.

One part of the book discusses how injuries to the human body -- for example by smoking (since each inhale damages some lung tissue) or sunbathing (since the sun's rays cause damage to the skin and below) -- stimulate an immune response of one type or another, causing cells to divide rapidly in an attempt to repair the even slight damage. And, with increased cell division, there is a greater chance of a mutation which, either then or later, can develop into a cancer, depending on the specific person's immune system.

So, I am wondering if there are any studies investigating whether a person has a greater chance of developing PCa if he has previously undergone treatment for BPH by TURP, HoLEP, or other such procedures which obviously greatly damage prostate tissue?