MALE YEAST INFECTION

Its CAUSE, TREATMENT, SYMPTOMS, PICTURES, CURE, REMEDY, PHOTOS and PICS

 

Surg Gynecol Obstet. 1975 Jul;141(1):35-9

Streptococcal cellulitis of the scrotum and penis with secondary skin gangrene.

Haury B, Rodeheaver G, Stevenson T, Bacchetta C, Edgerton MT, Edlich RF.

Cellulitis of the scrotum and penis is caused, in the majority of instances, by a beta hemolytic streptococci without a discernible portal of entry. Clostridium, occasionally, will result in this disease as a manifestation of a perirectal abscess. In either instance, fluid accumulates rapidly in the closed space between Colles' and Buck's fascia, producing intense swelling of the scrotum. If this compartment is not immediately decompressed by linear incisions, devascularization of the scrotal and penile skin will often occur, resulting in gangrene. Immediate treatment of the bacterial infection with penicillin also is essential. If gangrene does develop, radical debridement of the necrotic tissue as well as a wide margin of adjacent inflamed skin must be undertaken. Continual monitoring of the microflora of the debrided would is essential for the selection of the appropriate antibiotic against any secondary intruders. Coverage of the granulating would is accomplished when the would bacterial count is below 10-5 per gram of tissue.

MeSH Terms:
Amphotericin B/therapeutic use
Anti-Bacterial Agents/therapeutic use
Antistreptolysin/isolation & purification
Candida albicans/isolation & purification
Candida albicans/pathogenicity
Candidiasis/drug therapy
Cellulitis/etiology*
Debridement
Gangrene/etiology*
Genital Diseases, Male/etiology
Humans
Immunity
Male
Middle Aged
Penile Diseases/etiology*
Research Support, U.S. Gov't, Non-P.H.S.
Scrotum*
Skin Diseases/etiology*
Skin Transplantation
Streptococcal Infections/complications*
Streptococcal Infections/drug therapy
Transplantation, Autologous

Substances:
Anti-Bacterial Agents
Amphotericin B
Antistreptolysin

.

 

 

Home