2023-05-10T03:35:42+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>hypospadias </p>, <p>epispadias </p>, <p>phimosis</p>, <p>paraphimosis </p>, <p>peyronie disease</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>low-flow/ischemic priapism</p>, <p>high-flow/ nonischemic priapism </p>, <p>primary priapism </p>, <p>leukemia, sickle cell, thrombocytopenia</p>, <p>stroke, spinal cord, lesions</p>, <p>hypertension, hyperlipidemia, smoking, diabetes, pelvic irradiation</p>, <p>balanitis </p>, <p>balanoposthitis </p>, <p>true</p>, <p>inguinal </p>, <p>cryptorchidism </p>, <p>7-9 months </p>, <p>a</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>d</p>, <p>false</p>, <p>doppler ultrasound </p>, <p>orchitis </p>, <p>neoplasms </p>, <p>a</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>nonseminoma tumor </p>, <p>embryonal carcinoma </p>, <p>periurethral; peripheral </p>, <p>confined </p>, <p>lycopene, selenium, vitamin e</p>, <p>5a-reductase inhibitor; finasteride </p> flashcards
Ch. 43- Disorders of Male Reproductive System

Ch. 43- Disorders of Male Reproductive System

  • hypospadias

    -when the urethra is on the back of the penis.

  • epispadias

    -when the urethra is on the front of the penis.

  • phimosis

    –Tightening of the prepuce or penile foreskin that cannot be pulled back

  • paraphimosis

    –The foreskin is so tight and constricted that it cannot recover the glans (head) .

  • peyronie disease

    -a fibrosis plaque that manifests into a painful, bent erection and a presence of a hard mass at site of fibrosis.

  • c

    Peyronie disease affects the

    a) tunica media

    b) tunica intima

    c) tunica albuginea

    d) tunica externa

  • low-flow/ischemic priapism

    -stasis of blood flow in corpora cavernosa with a resultant failure of detumescence- tension release.

  • high-flow/ nonischemic priapism

    -involves persistent arterial flow into the corpora cavernosa

  • primary priapism

    - the result of conditions such as trauma, infection, and neoplasms or direct impact on the penis.

  • leukemia, sickle cell, thrombocytopenia

    Hematologic conditions that can cause secondary priapism? (3)

  • stroke, spinal cord, lesions

    Neurologic conditions that can cause secondary priapism? (3)

  • hypertension, hyperlipidemia, smoking, diabetes, pelvic irradiation

    Risk factors for Generalized Penile Arterial Insufficiency? (5)

  • balanitis

    -acute or chronic inflammation of ONLY the glans penis

  • balanoposthitis

    - inflammation of the glans AND prepuce

  • true

    Invasive carcinoma of the penis begins as a small lump or ulcer. T/F?

  • inguinal

    Palpable lymph nodes may be present in the ______ region.

  • cryptorchidism

    -occurs when one or both of the testes fail to move down from the intra-abdominal region and into the scrotum

  • 7-9 months

    When do testicles usually descend into the scrotum?

  • a

    Is a swelling caused by fluid around the testicle.

    a) hydrocele

    b) variocele

    c) hematocele

    d) spermatocele

  • b

    Swelling caused by dilated or enlarged veins within the testicles.

    a) hydrocele

    b) variocele

    c) hematocele

    d) spermatocele

  • c

    Swelling that occurs when blood is between the layers of sack surrounding each testicle.

    a) hydrocele

    b) variocele

    c) hematocele

    d) spermatocele

  • d

    A common growth that develops right above or behind the testicle.

    a) hydrocele

    b) variocele

    c) hematocele

    d) spermatocele

  • false

    Epididymitis is more common in STIs than bacterial infections. T/F?

  • doppler ultrasound

    -a laboratory device that can show increased blood flow to testis affected by epididymitis.

  • orchitis

    -mumps virus in the testes

  • neoplasms

    -scrotal cancer

  • a

    A tumor confined to testes, epididymis, or spermatic cord.

    a) stage I

    b) stage II

    c) stage III

    d) stage IV

  • b

    A tumor that that spread to retropertioneal lymph nodes below the diaphragm.

    a) stage I

    b) stage II

    c) stage III

    d) stage IV

  • c

    A tumor that spreads outside the retroperitoneal nodes or above the diaphragm.

    a) stage I

    b) stage II

    c) stage III

    d) stage IV

  • nonseminoma tumor

    -contain more than one cell type and are less differentiated than seminomas.

  • embryonal carcinoma

    -the least differentiated of the tumors, with the totipotential capacity to differentiate into other nonseminomatous cell types

  • periurethral; peripheral

    Benign Prostatic hyperplasia occurs in the _______ while prostate cancer occurs in the _____ zones.

  • confined

    T1 & T2 prostate tumors are _______ to the prostate gland.

  • lycopene, selenium, vitamin e

    Dietary factors that can protect against prostate cancer? (3)

  • 5a-reductase inhibitor; finasteride

    _________ & ________ are drugs that have been shown to prevent prostate cancer.