Exam 20: Male Genitalia

Mr. L has an unusually thick scrotum, with edema and pitting. He has a history of cardiac problems. The appearance of his scrotum is most likely a(n):

A premature infant's scrotum will appear:

Which type of hernia lies within the inguinal canal?

Which condition is of minor consequence in an adult male?

While examining an 18-year-old man, you note that his penis and testicles are more darkly pigmented than the body skin. You should consider this finding to be:

The male with Peyronie disease will usually complain of:

Expected genitalia changes that occur as men age include that:

The most emergent cause of testicular pain in a young male is:

On palpation, a normal vas deferens should feel:

Inspection of the scrotum should reveal:

In an uncircumcised male, retraction of the foreskin may reveal a cheesy white substance. This is usually:

Parents of a 6-year-old boy should be asked if he has:

Difficulty replacing the retracted foreskin of the penis to its normal position is called:

Pearly gray, smooth, dome-shaped, often umbilicated lesions of the glans penis are probably:

A 12-year-old boy relates that his left scrotum has a soft swollen mass. The scrotum is not painful on palpation. The left inguinal canal is without masses. The mass transilluminates with a penlight. This collection of symptoms is consistent with:

An enlarged painless testicle in an adolescent or adult male may indicate:

You are inspecting the genitalia of an uncircumcised adult male. The foreskin is tight and cannot be easily retracted. You should:

A characteristic related to syphilis or diabetic neuropathy is testicular:

The most common cancer in young men ages 15 to 30 years is:

The most common type of hernia occurring in young males is: