Exam one (male) Flashcards
Every adolescent/adult male should do a self exam how often?
monthly
What can a male self exam detect?
detect tumors, detect disease, or infections
What is the most common cancer amongst young men?
testicular cancer
When is the best time to do a male self exam?
while bathing (warmth)
Educate your patients about signs and symptoms of an STI. What are they?
reddened urethral meatus, swollen lymph nodes, pain/burning with urinations, discharge from penis (gonorrhea), lesions, sores, bumps, discoloration on penis (varies depending on STI), pain or itching on penis (herpes possibly)
What are the curable STIs?
gonorrhea, syphilis and chlamydia (CGs)
What are the three most common STIs?
HPV, herpes, chlamydia
What are the risk factors for colorectal cancer?
> 50 years old, Gardner syndrome, Ashkenazi Jewish decent, diet high in beef and animal fast and low in fiber
What is the most common sexually transmitted infection?
HPV
What are genital warts cause by HPV called?
condyloma acuminata
These are soft, painless warty-like lesions on the penis.
condyloma acuminata
Where are the common places to find condyloma acuminata?
prepuce, glans, shaft and within the urethra
Transmission of genital herpes are more like to occur from what type of partners?
infected male to a female partner
Genital herpes are more common in men or women?
women
This STI may present as a flu with initial infection.
genital herpes
Most frequently reported bacterial STI
chlamydia
What are the indications of chlamydia?
urethritis, watery urethral discharge, just a bit of crusty-ness
Is chlamydia curable?
yes with antibiotics
Temperature is a lifestyle factor that could increase temperature of the scrotum. Would a vericocele increase the temperature?
yes
Which STI usually presents as asymptomatic in men?
gonorrhea
What could be possible indications of gonorrhea in men?
urethritis and dysuria, white, yellow or green urethral discharge
What could possibly cause premature delivery or even stillbirth, cataracts, deafness, seizures or death?
congenital syphilis