Commonest site of hypospadias is -
Ans. is 'a' i.e., Just proximal to glans Hypospadias* Failure of complete urethral tubularisation in the male fetus results in hypospadias, a common congenital anomaly affecting about one in every 200-300 boys.* In most cases the urethra opens just proximal to the glans penis but in severe cases the meatus may be on the penile shaft or in the perineum.* The dorsal fore- skin is hooded and there is a variable degree of chordee (a ventral curvature of the penis most apparent on erection).* Glanular hypospadias may be a solely cosmetic concern but more proximal varieties interfere with micturition and erection.* In severe forms of hypospadias, additional genitourinary anomalies and intersex disorders should be excluded.* Surgical correction of distal hypospadias is frequently undertaken before 2 years of age, often as a single- stage operation. Proximal varieties may require complex staged procedures. Surgery aims to achieve a terminal urethral meatus so that the boy can stand to micturate with a normal stream, a straight erection and a penis that looks normal.* Ritual circumcision must be avoided in infants with hypospadias because the foreskin is often required for later reconstructive surgery.
Just proximal to glans
In the meid of penis
Scrotum
Perineum
Urethra & Penis