162 research outputs found
Editorial Comment on: Temporary Cavernosal-Cephalic Vein Shunt in Low-Flow Priapism Treatment
Re: Complications of porcine small intestinal submucosa (SIS) graft for Peyronie's disease (PD)
Results of SMSNA survey regarding complications following intralesional injection therapy with collagenase clostridium histolyticum for Peyronie's disease
Re: Varicocelectomy versus antioxidants in infertile men with isolated teratozoospermia: A retrospective analysis
SPECIFIC UROGENITAL DISEASE INFORMATION-REVEALING MALE GENITAL VOTIVE OFFERINGS DEDICATED TO GODS IN ANCIENT AGE SANCTUARY MEDICINE
OBJECTIVES: The people of ancient age appealed to sanctuaries of different gods and goddesses they believed to have healing powers and consecrated anatomical votive offerings representing their sick or healed organs. Male genital organ votives were also present among these votives. In this article, male genital organ votive offerings presented to gods and goddesses were examined and the votives giving information about the diseases they indicated were revealed in contemporary medicine
Insight into Urogynecologic Features of Women with Interstitial Cystitis/Painful Bladder Syndrome - Editorial Comment
Epidemiology of Peyronie's Disease
Epidemiological studies of Peyronie's disease (PD) reported the prevalence of this condition as much higher than once thought, highlighting the potential physical and psychosocial impact of the disease on society. For this reason, knowledge of the epidemiology of PD is important for allocating and managing health care resources and assessing intervention strategies. The true prevalence of PD is unknown; it is estimated as between 3.7% and 7.1%, but the actual prevalence of this disease may be higher because of patients' reluctance to report this embarrassing condition to their physicians for cultural and psychological reasons. Several risk factors, such as hypertension, diabetes, hyperlipidemia, and smoking, have been suggested. The estimated prevalence of PD at younger ages is around 8% and shows a more acute onset and a lower incidence of associated erectile dysfunction. This chapter reviews the contemporary state of knowledge of the epidemiology of PD
Scrotal swelling
Scrotal swelling is a common urological pathology composed of both benign and malign diseases originating from testicles, epididymis, tunical layers, or the scrotum wall itself. Emergencies usually present with pain and short onset time while malign lesions are usually palpated as smooth, solid, painless masses. Hydrocele is the abnormal collection of serous fluids encapsulated between tunica albuginea and vaginalis of the testis. Hydrocele might be primary or occur secondary to trauma, infection, epididymitis, or tumours. Although physical examination is enough for diagnosis, ultrasound should be performed for malignancy exclusion. Surgery is gold standard for young patients with cosmetic problems, discomfort, disability due to hydrocele, and has high success and low complication rates. Alternative treatments such as tetracycline or polidocanol may be considered for patients with high anaesthesia risk.</p
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