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20 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
The Four P’s of penile disorders:
Phimosis
Paraphimosis
Priapism
Peyronie’s disease
Phimosis:
unretractable foreskin
Paraphimosis:
a retracted foreskin that cannot be pulled back into normal position
Priapism:
an erection that does not subside after sexual activity (due to drugs, spinal cord injury, or blood disorders with inappropriate clotting).
Peyronie’s disease:
fibrous scar issue in the penis that causes a deflected or crooked erection that is often painful.
Balanitis:
infection of the penis (often fungal)
Hypospadius:
urethral orifice on ventral side of penile shaft
Urethral stenosis
narrowing of urethra
the prostatic utricle is also known as
the vagina masculina
the vagina masculine or prostatic utricle _______ during ejaculation
contracts and opens the surrounding ejaculatory ducts
during sexual stimulation, which nervous system is active?
parasympathetic
during orgasm/ejaculation, which nervous system is active?
sympathetic nervous system
Cowper's glands produce
pre-ejaculation

to alkalinize the urethra before ejaculation
there are _______ sperm per cc
20-100 million
incidence: indirect inguinal hernia
most common type, mostly affects children and young males but can affect both men and women
incidence: direct inguinal hernia
less common that indirect; more often in males over 40
incidence: femoral hernia
least common, more often in females,

rare in children
indirect inguinal hernia
through internal inguinal ring

swelling in area, pain upon straining

touches finger on examination
direct inguinal hernia
through external inguinal ring

bule in Hesselbach triangle,

usually painless,

pushes against side of finger upon examination
femoral hernia
through femoral ring, femoral canal, and fossa ovals

right side more common than left; pain can be severe; inguinal canal empty on examination