Results 331 to 340 of about 2,029,501 (379)
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FUNGAL INFECTIONS OF THE EXTERNAL GENITALIA
Urologic Clinics of North America, 1992In the era of the debilitated or immuno-compromised patient, fungal infections may become more prevalent. Unusual lesions of the external genitalia may be a manifestation of systemic infection. The urologist should be aware of this possibility when confronted with an unusual ulcer, inflammation, induration, or "abscess" of the external genitalia.
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Reconstruction of male external genitalia with elephantiasis
Urology, 1977The surgical rehabilitation of a patient with severely deformed and functionally disabled genitalia due to long-standing lymphedema and infection is described and illustrated. The term "elephantiasis" has been applied to such gross lesions. Appropriate surgery to the penis, scrotum, and perineum has yielded a gratifying result.
Kenneth N. Walton +3 more
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Transposition of external genitalia and associated malformations
Clinical Dysmorphology, 2003We report three Egyptian boys from three different families born with penoscrotal transposition (PST). None of them fell into categories of known syndromes, associations, sequences or chromosome disorders. Other malformations observed included renal, genital, cardiovascular and limb defects.
Nagwa A. Meguid +2 more
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Two cases of pseudoduplication of the external genitalia
Pediatric Surgery International, 2001In two newborn boys an accessory rudimentary phallus and scrotal sacs were present on the surface of a midline perineal swelling. Both boys had an associated high anorectal anomaly (ARA), a small phallus, and a bifid scrotum with absence of the scrotal raphé. One also had penile torsion with hypospadias and an accessory anal dimple.
S. K. Kothari +3 more
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Developmental Genetics of the External Genitalia
2004The incidence of congenital malformation of the urogenital system is second only to that of the cardiovascular system, yet comparatively little is known about the cellular and molecular mechanisms that regulate urogenital organogenesis. In this chapter, I review recent advances in the developmental biology of the external genitalia, and discuss the ...
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Transposition of the External Genitalia
Journal of Urology, 1965Carl L. Wilson +2 more
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Abnormal Development of External Genitalia
2015The hymen is a layer of mucosal membrane located at the vaginal opening, with squamous epithelium covering its outer and inner surfaces. In between these surfaces, it contains connective tissue, blood vessels, and nerve endings. During its development, abnormal cavity formation at the urogenital sinus will lead to various anomalies which include ...
Qinjie Tian +3 more
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Vagina and External Female Genitalia
2009LABIAL SYNECHIAE - Developing because of estrogens deficiency in presence of recurrent inflammations, usually asymptomatic. No treatment is usually required, since spontaneous opening can be expected; application of an oestrogen cream can quicken this process.
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On the Origin of the External Genitalia of Insects1
Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 1958In a recent morphological study of the abdomen of a machilid and a rhaphidiid the writer (1957) found strong indications that the external insect genitalia are sternal in origin, as was maintained by Heymons (1896a–1899b). This is contrary to the currently accepted theory that the genitalia are modified limbs.
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Regulation of masculinization: androgen signalling for external genitalia development
Nature reviews. Urology, 2018S. Matsushita +8 more
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