3

Front 1

anorchism

Back 1

absence of one or both testes

Front 2

balanitis

Back 2

inflammation of the glans penis

Front 3

cryptorchism

Back 3

undescented testicle, or failure of a testis to descend into scrotal sac during fetal development; it most often remains lodged in the abdomen or inguinal canal, requiring surgival repair

Front 4

epididymitis

Back 4

inflammation of the epididymis

Front 5

hydrocele

Back 5

hernia of fluid I nthe testis or tubes leading from the testes

Front 6

hypospadias

Back 6

congenital opening of the male urethera on the undersurface of the penis

Front 7

impotence

Back 7

failure to iuntiate or maintain an erection until ejaculation because of physical dysfunction

Front 8

peyronie disease

Back 8

disorder characterized by the induration of the corpus cavernosum in the penis

Front 9

benign prostatic hypertrophy/ hyperplasia (BPH)

Back 9

enlargement of the prostate gland that causes urinary obstruction; common in older men

Front 10

prostate cancer

Back 10

malignancy of the prostate gland

Front 11

prostatitis

Back 11

inflammation of the prostate

Front 12

seminoma

Back 12

common type of malignant tumor of the testicle

Front 13

varicocele

Back 13

enlarged, swollen, herniated veins near the testis

Front 14

Chlamydia

Back 14

most common sexually transmited bacterial infection in North America; often occurs with no symptoms and is treated only after it has spread

Front 15

gonorrhea

Back 15

contagious inflammation of the genital mucous membranes caused by invasion of the gonococcus, Neisseria gonorrhea. The term was named for the urethral discharge characteristic of the infection, which was first thought to be a leakage of semen; the genus was named for the polish dermatologist Albert Neisser

Front 16

syphilis

Back 16

sexually transmitted infection caused by a spirochete, which may involve any organ or tissue over time; usually manifests first on the skin with the appearance of small, painless red papules that erode and form bloodless ulcers called chancres

Front 17

hepatitis B virus (HBV)

Back 17

virus that causes inflammation of the liver, transmitted through any body fluid, including vaginal secretions, semen, and blood

Front 18

herpes simplex virus type 2

Back 18

virus that causes ulcer like lesions of the genital and anorectal skin and mucosa; after the initial infection, the virus lies dormant in the nerve cell root and may recur at times of stress

Front 19

human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)

Back 19

virus that causes acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), which permits various opportunistic infections, malignancies, and neurologic disease; contracted through exposure to contaminated blood or body fluid

Front 20

human papilloma virus (HPV), condyloma acuminatum, condylomata acuminate

Back 20

virus transmitted by direct sexual contact that causes an infection that can occur on the skin or mucous membranes of the genitals; on the skin the lesions appear as cauliflower like warts, and on mucous membranes they have a flat appearance