Assessment of the Male and Female Genitalia Flashcards
Involves primarily the Penis
Male Genitalia
The focus on the Male Genitalia
Structure and Function
Functions of Reproductive System
Production of gametes
Fertilization
Development and nourishment of a new individual
Production of reproductive hormones
Male reproductive organ / Has a role in both reproduction and urination
Penis
Body
Shaft
End
Gland
Blood through erection
Corpus Spongiosum
Blood through penile-reception
Corpus Cavernosa
Passage
Urethra
Storage
Vas Deferens
Capable
Epididymis
Fold of the foreskin
Frenulum
Thin-walled skin
Scrotum
Pair of ovoid shaped organs / Male sex hormone testosterone
Testes
Covers Testes
Tunica Vaginalis
Suspends Testes
Spermatic Cord
Highlights ejaculatory duct
Seminal Vesicles
Contained between the anterior superior iliac spine laterally and the symphysis pubis medially
Inguinal Area
Diagonally between the landmarks
Inguinal Ligament
Exterior opening of the Inguinal Canal
External Inguinal Ring
Internal opening of the Inguinal Canal
Internal Inguinal Ring
Secretes a thin, milky substance promoting compelled sperm mobility
Prostate Gland
Shallow grooves of Prostate Gland
Median Sulcus
The essential examination
Health Assessment
Subjective Data
Interview
Objective Data
Preparing the Client
Equipment
Physical Assessment
Small, silvery-white papule that develops a red oval ulceration
Syphilitic Chancre
Cluster, clear vesicles that erupt and become ulcers
Herpes Progenitalis
Single, or multiple, moist, fleshy papules
Genital Warts
Hardened nodule or ulcer on the glans
Cancer of the Glans Penis
Foreskin can’t be retracted over the Penis tip
Phimosis
Greatly retracted position leads to venous congestion and edema of the foreskin
Paraphimosis
Congenital defect below the glans
Hypospadias
Congenital defect above the glans
Epispadias
Protruding into Scrotum
Scrotal Hernia
Piles
Hemorrhoids
Testes fluid
Hydrocele
Spermatic cyst
Spermatocele
Enlarged or dilated veins
Varicocele
Enlargement into Scrotum
Testicular Tumor
Twisted Spermatic Cord
Testicular Torsion
Failure of one or both testicles to descend into Scrotum
Cryptorchidism
Infection of the Epididymis
Epididymitis
Inflammation of the Testes associated with Mumps
Orchitis
Bowel herniates through Internal Inguinal Ring
Indirect Inguinal Hernia
Bowel herniates through External Inguinal Ring
Direct Inguinal Hernia
Bowel herniates through femoral ring and canal
Femoral Hernia
Swollen, tender, firm, and warm to the touch
Acute Prostatitis