𝑯𝒚𝒑𝒐𝒔𝒑𝒂𝒅𝒊𝒂𝒔 Flashcards

1
Q

What is hypospadias?

A

A congenital condition where the urethral opening is on the underside (ventral) of the penis rather than the top of the glans.

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2
Q

Where is the urethral opening located in hypospadias?

A

On the ventral (underside) of the penis.

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3
Q

What is the incidence rate of hypospadias in boys?

A

1 in 300 boys.

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4
Q

During which weeks of gestation does the urethral groove form?

A

5th to 16th week.

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5
Q

What causes hypospadias?

A

Incomplete fusion of the ventral folds or failure of urethral development.

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6
Q

What are the three main types of hypospadias classification?

A

Anterior (distal), middle, and posterior (proximal).

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7
Q

What percentage of hypospadias cases are anterior (distal) hypospadias?

A

70% of cases.

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8
Q

Name three subtypes of anterior (distal) hypospadias.

A

Glandular, coronal, sub-coronal.

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9
Q

What percentage of hypospadias cases are middle hypospadias?

A

20-25% of cases.

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10
Q

Where is the meatus located in middle hypospadias?

A

Anywhere along the penile shaft.

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11
Q

What is another name for posterior hypospadias?

A

Proximal hypospadias.

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12
Q

Name the three subtypes of posterior (proximal) hypospadias.

A

Penoscrotal, scrotal, perineal.

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13
Q

What are some genetic risk factors for hypospadias?

A

Family history and genetic mutations.

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14
Q

How can environmental factors contribute to hypospadias?

A

Maternal exposure to endocrine disruptors (e.g., Bisphenol).

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15
Q

What is chordee in the context of hypospadias?

A

Ventral curvature of the penis.

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16
Q

Name two anatomical abnormalities associated with hypospadias.

A

Ectopic urethral opening, ventral curvature (chordee).

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17
Q

What is the significance of an undescended testis in hypospadias?

A

It may indicate disorders of sexual development.

18
Q

What is micropenis, and how is it related to hypospadias?

A

A rare condition where hypospadias coexists with a small penis.

19
Q

How can urethral diverticula or fistulas develop in hypospadias?

A

Due to abnormal urethral development.

20
Q

What are the key physical examination findings in hypospadias?

A

Abnormally placed meatus, chordee, hooded foreskin, penile torsion or scarring.

21
Q

How does hypospadias affect urine flow?

A

Causes abnormal urine stream (spraying or deflecting).

22
Q

What are the psychosocial concerns for children with hypospadias?

A

Body image concerns and social stigma.

23
Q

How is hypospadias diagnosed?

A

Clinical diagnosis during newborn examination.

24
Q

Why is karyotyping and endocrine testing performed in severe hypospadias cases?

A

To rule out disorders of sexual development.

25
Q

What role does ultrasound imaging play in diagnosing hypospadias?

A

Evaluates urinary tract and checks for associated anomalies like cryptorchidism.

26
Q

What are the three main goals of hypospadias treatment?

A

Restore normal urine function, achieve a cosmetically acceptable penis, enable normal sexual function.

27
Q

At what age is surgical correction of hypospadias usually performed?

A

Between 6-18 months of age.

28
Q

Why is early surgical correction preferred in hypospadias?

A

Minimizes psychological impact and allows better healing.

29
Q

What is the most common surgical technique for distal hypospadias?

A

Snodgrass (TIP) repair.

30
Q

What is the primary technique used in Snodgrass (TIP) repair?

A

Tubularized incised plate urethroplasty.

31
Q

When are two-stage repairs needed for hypospadias?

A

In severe proximal hypospadias cases.

32
Q

Name two techniques used in staged urethroplasty.

A

Onlay island flap, staged urethroplasty using grafts.

33
Q

What does chordee correction involve?

A

Degloving the penis and excising fibrotic bands causing curvature.

34
Q

What is the role of a Foley catheter or stent in post-operative care?

A

Allows proper healing after surgery.

35
Q

What medications are given post-operatively in hypospadias surgery?

A

Antibiotics and pain management.

36
Q

What are common post-operative complications of hypospadias surgery?

A

Bleeding, infection, edema, hematoma.

37
Q

What is a long-term complication of hypospadias surgery?

A

Urethrocutaneous fistula (10-20% of cases).

38
Q

Why is monitoring necessary after hypospadias surgery?

A

To check for complications like fistula formation and urethral strictures.

39
Q

What is a urethrocutaneous fistula?

A

An abnormal connection between the urethra and skin post-surgery.

40
Q

How can hypospadias surgery failure impact a patient?

A

May require revision surgeries and cause psychosocial distress.