On gross pathology, the glans and the foreskin are the most common locations to find scaly patches, nodules, palpable painless lump, erythematous, ulceration, concurrent phimosis may conceal the lesion, surface of the lesion may be exophytic, flat, or ulcerated, chronic penile rash or subtle burning sensation and swollen inguinal lymph nodes as characteristic findings of carcinoma of penis.  On microscopic histopathological analysis, keratinization and intercellular bridges are characteristic findings of carcinoma of the penis.
Carcinoma of the penis pathophysiology
Carcinoma of the penis risk factors
Carcinoma of the penis causes
Dyspareunia risk factors
Urethral cancer pathophysiology
Dyspareunia laboratory findings
Carcinoma of the penis epidemiology and demographics
Carcinoma of the penis differential diagnosis