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- definisi striktur
Campbell 11 th
- straddle injury
The most common injuries of the anterior urethra are caused by a blunt trauma of the perineum
(straddle injury) or by transurethral manipulation (Machtens et al, 2000)
Hematuria
A Hematoma is normally confined to the perineum and penile shaft. If Buck's fascia is torn, the
hematoma can extend into the scrotum.
Diagnostic Work-Up
Retrograde urethrogram
Insert a transurethral indwelling catheter with the help of fluoroscopy or after insertion of a guide wire,
if necessary. The catheter is removed after 7–14 days, depending on the severity of the injury. In severe
cases and if a transurethral catheter alignment is not possible, a suprapubic cystostomy is the treatment
of choice. After removal of the catheter, further treatment depends on the extent and location of the
urethral stricture
PR adit
The male urethra is 8 - 9 mm in diameter. The external meatus is 8 mm in size, but normally appears as a
vertical slit. The portion of the urethra immediately behind it, in the glans, is 10 — 11 mm in diameter.
This fusiform dilatation, the fossa
navicularis, has folds of mucosa which form blind pockets in its roof, and could arrest a dilator tip passed
upwards. The coronal extremity of the fossa is again narrow. The pendulous urethra in the corpus
spongiosum is 9—10 mm in diameter and contains blind pockets similar to those in the fossa navicularis.
The bulbous urethra situated at the proximal end of the corpus spongiosum is 11—12 mm in diameter.
The membranous urethra is 9 mm in diameter, short in length (1.5—2.0) and fixed. Surrounded by the
external sphincter, it acts as a fulcrum during dilatation. It is particularly vulnerable to stricture
formation. The prostatic urethra 5.5 cm long is again fusiform and wide. The blind prostatic utricle (the
remnant of the Mullerian duct in the male) and the ejaculatory ducts open posteriorly on the
verumontanum
Penoscrotal transposition (PST) is a rare anomaly of the external genitalia. The argument whether penis
is malpositioned or scrotum is yet undecided. It can be either complete or incomplete. Incomplete PST
where the penis lies between halves of scrotum is more common.
Incomplete transposition is the common form of this entity and the penis lies in the middle of the
scrotum, but in complete transposition, the scrotum almost entirely covers the penis, which emerges
from the perineum. Both of these conditions are commonly reported to be linked with a wide variety of
abnormalities and pathologies that affect distinct organ systems.
- PER