Related Experiment Video
Updated: Jun 26, 2026
04:53
Surgical Management of Meatal Stenosis with Meatoplasty
Published on: November 30, 2010
Concealed index for concealed penis in prepubertal children
Kobiljon Ergashev1, Jae Min Chung1,2,3, Sang Don Lee1,2,4
1Department of Urology, Pusan National University Yangsan Hospital, Yangsan, Korea.
Investigative and Clinical Urology
|March 4, 2021
Summary
New concealed penis (CP) indices objectively measure severity and surgical outcomes. These concealed indices (CIs) and concealed indices according to circumference (CIc) provide valuable diagnostic and evaluative tools for CP repair.
Area of Science:
- Urology
- Pediatric Surgery
- Medical Engineering
Background:
- Concealed penis (CP) is a genital anomaly requiring surgical correction.
- Objective metrics are needed to assess CP severity and surgical success.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop an objective severity index for concealed penis (CP).
- To compare penile parameters of CP with normal penis (NP) and evaluate postoperative outcomes.
Main Methods:
- Retrospective study of 391 boys (<14 years), including 105 with CP.
- Measured stretched penile length (SPL), penile circumference (PC), and baseline skin level length (BPL).
- Defined concealed index (CIs) as BPL/SPL and concealed index by circumference (CIc) as BPL/PC.
Main Results:
- CP group showed significantly shorter SPL, BPL, and lower CIs and CIc compared to NP.
- Established cutoff values: CIs 0.68 and CIc 0.58 for diagnosis.
- Postoperative CP repair significantly improved all measured penile parameters.
Conclusions:
- Concealed indices (CIs) and (CIc) are effective, objective tools for assessing CP severity.
- Newly introduced cutoff values aid in diagnosing CP and evaluating repair outcomes.
- These indices enhance the objective assessment of concealed penis and its surgical management.
More Related Videos
Related Concept Videos
01:29Penis
14.5K
The penis serves a dual role in sexual reproduction and urination. It consists of three main regions: the glans penis, the body, and the root, each with distinct functions and unique anatomical features.
Anatomy of the Penis
The glans penis, or the head, is the terminal part of the penis and houses the external urethral orifice, the exit point for urine and semen. Covered by the prepuce, or foreskin, the glans is noted for its sensitivity and plays a key role in sexual pleasure. The body of the...
Anatomy of the Penis
The glans penis, or the head, is the terminal part of the penis and houses the external urethral orifice, the exit point for urine and semen. Covered by the prepuce, or foreskin, the glans is noted for its sensitivity and plays a key role in sexual pleasure. The body of the...
14.5K
01:16Accessory Glands of the Male Reproductive System
2.6K
The accessory ducts involved in sperm maturation and transportation include the epididymides, vasa deferentia, ejaculatory ducts, and urethra. These ducts play a critical role in the maturation, storage, and transportation of sperm from the testes to the urethra, where it is then released during ejaculation.
The epididymis is a small, comma-shaped organ located at the back of each testicle. The epididymis can be divided into three main parts: the head, body, and tail. The head of the epididymis...
The epididymis is a small, comma-shaped organ located at the back of each testicle. The epididymis can be divided into three main parts: the head, body, and tail. The head of the epididymis...
2.6K
01:15External Female Genitals
19.6K
The vulva encompasses the external structures of the female reproductive system. At the forefront is the monpubis, a cushion of fatty tissue atop the pubic bone. Once puberty sets in, this area typically grows hair. Extending from just behind the mons pubis are the labia majora (labia = 'lips'; majora = 'larger'), which are larger skin fs olds coated with hair. Nestled within are the labia minora (labia = 'lips'; minora = 'smaller'), which are thinner, more...
19.6K
01:12Psychosexual Stages of Personality: Phallic
1.3K
The third stage of psychosexual development proposed by Freud is the phallic stage, occurring between the ages of 3 and 6. During this period, children become aware of their bodies and the differences between males and females. The erogenous zone in this stage is the genitals, and conflicts arise as children develop desires toward the opposite-sex parent. Boys experience the Oedipus complex, where they desire their mother and view their father as a rival. This leads to castration anxiety, the...
1.3K
01:16Psychosexual Stages of Personality: Latency
909
Following the phallic stage in Freud's theory of psychosexual development, children enter a phase called the latency period, which lasts from approximately six to twelve years of age. Unlike earlier stages, where sexual impulses played a central role, Freud believed these impulses are repressed during the latency period, becoming part of the unconscious. This stage is often described as a time of psychological calm after the turbulence of the phallic stage.
The latency period is not...
The latency period is not...
909
01:23Psychosexual Stages of Personality: Genital
1.4K
The genital stage is the final phase of Sigmund Freud's theory of psychosexual development, beginning at puberty, around age 12. During this stage, sexual energy shifts from self-focused interests to external individuals, marking the development of mature adult sexuality. Freud saw this phase as a time of sexual reawakening, with desires directed toward others outside the family. A healthy transition into this stage, according to Freud, signifies the emergence of two key aspects of adult...
1.4K