The corpora spongiosum extends distally to form the acorn-shaped
glans
If a male client is uncircumcised, the glans of the penis is covered by the
foreskin
The testes in the male scrotum are
suspended by the spermatic cord
The inguinal canal in a male client is located
just above and parallel to the inguinal ligament
The external sphincter of the anus is
composed of skeletal muscle
The Cowper glands
empty into the urethra
The external sphincter and internal sphincter of the rectum are divided by the
intersphincteric groove
The rectum is lined with folds of mucosa, and each fold contains a network of arteries, veins, and visceral nerves. When these veins undergo chronic pressure, the result may be
hemorrhoids
The prostate gland consists of two lobes separated by the
median sulcus
The prostate functions to
secrete a milky substance that neutralizes female acidic secretions
Retracted foreskin that cannot be returned to cover the glans
Paraphimosis
Displacement of the urinary meatus to the dorsal surface of the penis
Epispadias
Base of the glans
corona
Undescended testicle
Cryptorchidism
Protrusion of bowel through weakened muscles
Hernia
A tight foreskin that cannot be retracted
Phimosis
Red oval ulcerations caused by syphilis
Chancres
Displacement of the urinary meatus to the ventral surface of the penis
Hypospadias
Painless flabby papules due to varicose veins; two types, external or internal
Hemorrhoids
A hair-containing cyst located in the midline over the coccух or lower sacrum
Pilonidal cyst
During assessment of an elderly male client, the client tells the nurse that he has had difficulty urinating for the past few weeks. The nurse should refer the client to the physician for possible
prostate enlargement
A 25-year-old client asks the nurse how often he should have a testicular examination. After instructing the client about the American Cancer Society's guidelines, the nurse determines that the client has understood the instructions when he says he should have a testicular examination
yearly
A 45-year-old male client tells the nurse that he has had problems in having an erection for the last couple of weeks but is "doing better now." The nurse should explain to the client that
impotence in males should be investigated
A male client tells the nurse that his occupation requires heavy lifting and a great deal of strenuous activity. The nurse should assess the client for
inguinal hernia
During assessment of an adult client, which of the following lifestyle practices would indicate to the nurse that the client may be at high risk for HIV/AIDS? A client who
has anal intercourse with other males
During assessment of the genitalia of an adult male, the client has an erection. The nurse should
continue the examination in an unhurried manner
Before beginning the examination of the genitalia of an adult male client, the nurse should
ask the client to empty his bladder
While assessing an adult male client's genitalia, the nurse detects pimple-like lesions on the client's glans. The nurse explains the need for a referral to the client, who says he may have venereal warts. The nurse determines that the client understood the instructions when he may have
herpes infection
While inspecting the genitalia of a male client, the nurse observes a chancre lesion under the foreskin. The nurse has explained this observation to the client. The nurse determines that the client understands the need for a referral when the client says that chancre lesions are associated with
syphilis
A male client visits the clinic and tells the nurse that he has had a white discharge from his penis for the past few days. The nurse should refer the client to a physician for possible
gonorrhea
The nurse has assessed a male client and determines that one of the testes is absent. The nurse should explain to the client that this condition is termed
cryptorchidism
The nurse is assessing the genitalia of an adult male client when he tells the nurse that his testes are swollen and painful. The nurse should refer the client to a physician for possible
epididymitis
While transilluminating the scrotal contents in a male adult client, the nurse does not detect a red glow. The nurse should refer the client to a physician for possible
varicocele
The nurse suspects that a male client may have a hernia. The nurse should further assess the client for
bowel sounds at the bulge
A male client tells the nurse that he has received a diagnosis of hernia. He visits the clinic because he is nauseated and has extreme tenderness on the left side. The nurse should