Ch. 16 Male Reproductive

pair of pea-sized glands that empty into the urethra just before extends throught the peins

skin lesion, usually of primary syphilis, that beigns at the site of infection as a samll raised area and develops into a red painless ulcer with a scooped-out appearance

tightly coiled tubule that resembles a comma; housing sperm until they mature, becoming fertile and motile

fluid, pus, or serum slowly discharged from cells or blood vessels through small pores or breaks in cell membranes

foreskin

malignant growth tha tbegisn as soft, brownish or purple raised areas on the feet and slowly spreads in the skin, spreading to the lymph nodes and internal organs; AIDS

foul smelling

charactreistic of a combination of mucus and pus

surgical fixation of an undescended testicle

agent or regimne that contributes to the prevention of infection and disease

gland that surrounds hte base of the urethra, secretes a milky-colored secretion into the urethra during ejaculation

producing or containing pus

instrument used to view the rectum that has a cutting and cauterizing loop

instrument used to remove tissue surgically from teh body

inflammation of the fallopian tubes

glands that secrete a thick, yellowish fluid into the vas deferens

specialized coils of tiny tubules responsible for production of sperm

mature male germ cell

apparatus worn to prevent or block the hernation thorugh an opening in the abdominal wall

narrow, straight tube that transports sperm from the epididymis to the ejaculatory duct

blisters; small raised skin lesions containing clear fluid

absence of one or both testicles

inflammation of the glans penis and mucous membrane beneath it

enlargement of prostate gland, reating pressure on the upper part of the urethra or nec of the bladder

malignant growth within the prostate gland, creating pressure on the upper part of the urethra

malignant tumor of the testicle that ppears as a painless lump in the testicle

undescended testicles; absence of one or both testicles from the scrotum

congential defect, urethra opens to the upper side of the penis at some piont near the glans

accumulation of fluid in a saclike cavity or duct, particularly the scrotal sac or along the spermatic cord

congential defect in which the urethra opens on the underside of the peins instead of at the end

inability of a male to achieve or sustain an erection of the peins

inflammation of the testes due to virus, bacterial infection, or injury

tightness of the foreskin that prevetns it form being pulled back

discharge of seminal fluid prior to complete erection of the peins or immediately after the peins has been introduced into the vaginal canal

inflammation of the prostate gland

abnormal dilation of the veins of the spermatic cord leading to the testicle

bacterial infection that causes inflammation of the cervix and inflammaiton of the urethera and epididymis in men

small, cauliflower-like, fleshy growths usually seen along the penis in the male and in or near the vagina in women

bacterial infection of the mucous membrane of the genital tract in men and women.

lesions that may involove any organ or tissue.

protozoal infection of vagina, urethra or prostate.

serological tests for syphilis (blood serum)

surgical removal of a testicle

surgical fixation of a testicle

surgical removal of the entire prostate gland

surigcal removal of a portion of the prostate gland by insterting a resectoscope through the urethra and into the bladder

serological test for syphilis (blood serum) for primary and secondary syphilis

microscopic examination of fresh vaginal or male urethral secretions to test for the presence of living organisms