Male GU Exam Flashcards
Inspection of the penis
- Hair pattern
- Circumcision status
- Foreskin-retractable and reducible
- Glans- note lesions or inflammation
- Urethal meatus- not the position and look for discharge
Medical indication for circumcision
Congenital phymosis- opening of the foreskin is very narrowed, can’t be retracted
Most reasons for circumcision
Parent preference
Balanitis
Inflammation of the glans, usually due to yeast
Hypospadius
Urethral opening on the underside of the penis.
Can occur anywhere along the shaft of the penis
Epispadius
urethra ends in an opening on the upper aspect (the dorsum) of the penis
What presents with purulent discharge
Gonorrhea
How to confirm for syphilis
Look for spirochettes
Dark field microscopy
Serology RPR
VRDL
Palpation of the penis
- Tenderness
- Induration (swelling and inflammation)
- nodularity
- Fibrous tissue
- Strip the urethra if the pt has had a discharge
Peyronie’s disease
Fibrous plaque that forms on the tunica albicans (buck’s fascia) on corpus cavernosum
- Associated with people on beta blockers
- Also get Duprytin’s contracture
- Can be debilitating, will cause the penis to bend- will make intercourse impossible
- Does not affect voiding
Inspection of the scrotum
- Inspect for rashes or ulceration
- Visible masses or asymmetry- may indicate scrotal mass or atrophy of a testicle
- Rugal pattern and median raphe
Palpation of scrotal contents
- Presence of 2 testicles
- Testicular size-shape, consistency
- Presence of extra-testicular masses
- Epididymis-size and tenderness
- vas deferens-swelling and tenderness
Testicular masses
Carcinoma
Hydrocele
Testicular tenderness
Orchitis
Torsion
Epididymitis
Tumor Hernia
Extratesticular masses
hernia
varicocele
epididymal cyst
What masses will transilluminate with light?
Hydrocele
Epididymal cyst