Penis
Penis
Penis
1. Penis 2. Tunica vaginalis and funiculus spermaticus 3. Testis and epididimis 4. Prostate
PATHOLOGY OF PENIS
PATHOLOGY OF PENIS
Normal
Corpus - 2 corpus cavernosum lateral and 1 corpus spongiosum medial contains urethra. - All corpus are connected by fibrous (tunica albuginea) - Covered by skin, in distal forms glans penis - Corpus cavernosum is an erectil organ, able to enlarge and hard when contains blood. Originated from tuberculum genitalis and urethral folds formed a part of urethra.
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Congenital
Phymosis - Orifisium preputium is very tiny preputium cannot be pulled back through glans penis, in severe urine obstruction. - Can be caused by trauma or recurrence infection predisposition for secunder infection and carcinoma due to the chronic accumulation of smegma and other debris. - Paraphymosis is abnormal swollen of glans penis due to phymotic preputium that forcefully pulled out to the back through glans penis, causes pain urethral constriction and acute urine retention
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Inflammation
Inflammation of penis glans and preputium (specific and non-specific infection).
Specific
infection:
syphilis, gonore, ulcus molle (cancroid), granuloma inguinale, limphogranuloma venerium, herpes genitalis, and other STDs (sexually transmitted diseases)
Balanoposthitis/Non-infection:
Glans (balanitis) and preputium (posthitis) caused by various microorganisms (staphilococus, streptococus, coliform basil, and seldom by gonococus). In phymosis and wide preputium caused by chronic smegma accumulation.
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Tumor/Neoplasm
Condyloma acuminatum
- Benign tumor papillary growth similar to cauliflower caused by HPV (human papilloma virus) particularly type 6 &11. - Usually growth in glans and preputium (urethra, bladder and ureter can be involved) - Sexual contact - Microscopic: Squamous papilloma, acanthosis, hyperkeratosis, papilomatosis, specific feature of HPV is koilocytosis (vacuolisation of cells in stratum spinosum with atypical nuclei)
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Condylomata accuminata
Condyloma acuminatum. A complex papillary pattern composed of welldifferentiated squamous epithelium is seen. Virus-induced cytopathic changes are not particularly prominent in this case, probably because of the longstanding nature of the lesion.
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Condylomata accuminata
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Giant
condyloma
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Buschke Lwenstein
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Carsinoma insitu
A limited malignancy in epithel, no invasion . - variants: Bowens disease, erithroplasia queyrat, papulosis bowenoid Bowen disease: greyish spot thicken on corpus of penis. Micr: atypical superficial epithelial, lost of epithelial maturation.
10% cases invasive squamous cell carcinoma possibility related to malignancy in visceral organs. Papulosis Bowenoid Pigmented papullar lesion on external genital. Macroscopically similar to condyloma. Microscopic: cannot be distinguished from bowens disease, in many cases sequences of DNA HPV type 16 were found.
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Fig. 18.130 Squamous cell carcinoma in situ (Bowens disease) of penis. There is full-thickness atypia, with pleomorphism and high mitotic activity.
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Bowenoid lesion
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- 1% of all cancers in men. - Prevalency is higher in those without circumsition. - Could be achieved 10% in several Asian countries.
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Penile cancer
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Fig. 18.132 Outer aspect and cut surface of squamous cell carcinoma of penis showing a papillomatous pattern of growth.
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Fig. 18.140 Squamous cell carcinoma of penis with spindle cell (sarcomatoid) features. There is a blending of the carcinoma islands with the sarcoma-like component.
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