Penis
Accessory sex organs in the male reproductive system, in addition to the prostate, include the seminal vesicles, preputial glands, ductus deferens,and penis. These tissues exhibit direct and indirect (often hormonal) pleotrophic pathologic responses. A change in one reproductive tissue is often accompanied by changes in other reproductive tissues. The majority of the male reproductive tissues are paired, allowing identification of unilateral versus bilateral responses. Artifacts are rare.
Information on the following lesions is available in this section:
Penis - Fibrosis
Penis, Epithelium - Hyperplasia
Penis - Inflammation
Penis, Prepuce - Inflammation
Click the tabs in the left-hand column.
Information on the following lesions is available in this section:
Penis - Fibrosis
Penis, Epithelium - Hyperplasia
Penis - Inflammation
Penis, Prepuce - Inflammation
Click the tabs in the left-hand column.
References:
Creasy DM, Foster P. 1991. Male reproductive system. In: Handbook of Toxicologic Pathology (Haschek E, Rousseaux C, eds). Academic Press, New York, 829-889. Abstract: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9780123302151
Creasy D, Bube A, de Rijk E, Kandori H, Kuwahara M, Masson R, Nolte T, Reams R, Regan K, Rehm S, Rogerson P, Whitney K. 2012. Proliferative and nonproliferative lesions of the rat and mouse male reproductive system. Toxicol Pathol 40:40S-121S. Abstract: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22949412
Web page last updated on: August 13, 2014