Patho - Disorders of the Male Reproductive System Flashcards

1
Q

what is hypospadias?

A

-Urethral meatus located on lower (ventral) aspect of the penis.
-Developmental anomaly during embryological development: incomplete fusion of urethral folds.
-Surgical repair.

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2
Q

what is epispadias?

A

-Urethral meatus located on upper (dorsal) aspect of penis.
-Developmental anomaly during embryological development

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3
Q

what is Priapism? etiology? treatment?

A

painful, persistent erection d/t engorgement with blood.
Etiology: Idiopathic causes; sickle cell anemia, anticoagulant tx, diabetes, leukemia, use of antidepressants
Tx: Treat underlying cause, aspiration of blood, injection of α-adrenergic agents.

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4
Q

what is phimosis? etiology? pathogenesis?treatment?

A

foreskin of the penis is too tight to be pulled back over the head of the penis
Etiology: Chronic inflammation & infection from poor hygiene
Patho: Uncircumcised foreskin cannot be retracted over glans of penis. Squamous cell CA may occur.
Tx: Tx infection

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5
Q

what is erectile dysfunction?

A

-Inability to achieve or maintain erection sufficient for satisfactory sexual performance
-Primary -Inability to attain an erection throughout life
-Secondary-No longer able to attain erection, but normal in past

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6
Q

secondary etiologies of erectile dysfunction

A

-PVD: arterial insufficiency, atherosclerosis, stenosis of arteries
-Endocrine: DM, pituitary dysfunction
-Rx´s: antihypertensives, antihistamines, phenothiazines, some antidepressants
-Trauma: penile fractures
-Iatrogenic causes: Vascular surgery, radical pelvic cancer surgery
-Psychological causes

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7
Q

what is cryptorchidism?

A

undescended testicle
-“Hidden testes”: testes incompletely descended or external to canal.
-May effect spermatogenesis & cause infertility.
-Undescended testicle usually located in inguinal canal.
-↑ Incidence of malignancy if untreated

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8
Q

cryptorchidism etiology

A

-Idiopathic
-Intrinsic testicular defect
-Hormonal deficiency
-Prematurity
-Low birth weight
-Family hx

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9
Q

what causes Hypogonadism? diagnosis? treatment?

A

-Cause: primary testicular failure
-Androgen deficiency in aging male
-Causes erectile dysfunction (ED), loss of muscle tone, osteoporosis & lipid changes

Dx: serum testosterone level

Tx: replace testosterone

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10
Q

what is hydrocele? treatment?

A

-Fluid collection surrounding testicle or spermatic cord.
-Scrotal swelling; varies in size.
-Two types; communicating & non-communicating.
-Develops secondary to injury, radiation, infxn or neoplasm’s.

Tx—surgical drainage

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11
Q

what is spermatocele?

A

Painless cystic masses containing sperm—may be large and difficult to distinguish from a hydrocele.
Idiopathic

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12
Q

what is testicular torsion?

A

-Twisting of spermatic cord with compromise of testicular vascular supply with ischemia & infarction.
-Sudden, severe pain & swelling.
-Considered a medical emergency.

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13
Q

what is epididymitis?

A

Inflammation of epididymis

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14
Q

epididymitis etiology

A

STD’s (N. gonorrhoeae or C. Trachomatis), trauma or reflux.
-Inflammation of testes from trauma, reflux of sterile urine up vas deferens or secondary to bacterial infection

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15
Q

epididymitis CM

A

-Enlarged, reddened, tender scrotum
-Pain with radiation into inguinal area
-Elevated WBC and urine positive for organism
-Pain
-Fever
-Urethral discharge

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16
Q

what is benign prostatic hyperplasia?

A

Benign enlargement of prostate gland d/t hyperplasia or hypertrophy

17
Q

benign prostatic hyperplasia etiology

A

Idiopathic, aging male endocrine system

18
Q

benign prostatic hyperplasia pathogenesis

A

-Result of decreased testosterone & increased estrogen levels.
-Hyperplasia (prostate cells) of glands surrounding the urethra.
-Compression of urethra produces symptoms of bladder obstruction.

19
Q

benign prostatic hyperplasia CM

A

-Decrease force of stream
-Hesitancy
-Incomplete bladder emptying
-Infection d/t residual urine
-Nocturia
-Dribbling
-Feeling of full bladder

20
Q

what is prostatitis?

A

-Inflammation of prostate.
-4 types: acute & chronic bacterial, nonbacterial, prostatodynia.

21
Q

prostatitis etiology

A

E. Coli, Proteus
& Klebsiella.

22
Q

prostatitis CM

A

-Frequency, urgency & dysuria
-Rectal exam (DRE): tender, swollen prostate
-Acute: Fever, chills, LBP
-Chronic: Voiding symptoms with pain in perineum, back, suprapubic & occasionally testis

23
Q

what is prostate cancer?

A

Slow growing, asymptomatic in early stages.
-3rd leading cause of -CA death in men
Rare in men younger than 50

24
Q

prostate cancer etiology

A

unknown
-Contributing factors: genetic, hormonal, dietary, viral

25
Q

types of prostate cancer

A

Stage 1: microscopic & intracapsular.
Stage 2: tumor palpable on DRE but confined to prostate.
Stage 3: tumor has extended beyond capsule of the prostate.
Stage 4: Involve adjacent structures

26
Q

prostate cancer CM

A

-Enlarged prostate
-Urinary symptoms
-Elevated PSA
-Back pain
-Weight loss
-Fatigue
-May be asymptomatic

27
Q

prostate cancer treatment

A

-Watchful waiting
-Radical prostatectomy
-Hormone therapy (to reduce androgens)
-Radiation therapy
-Cryotherapy
-Lymph node removal
-Tx depends on staging & patient’s age