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Clinical features

Authoring team

These include:

  • patient is elderly, usually, in his fifth or sixth decade
  • papillary growth on the glans (less common)
  • indurated ulcer at base of glans (more common)
  • purulent or blood-stained discharge, often offensive
  • non-retractile foreskin
  • enlarged lymph nodes in groin (60% of cases) - but often, only half are malignant

Advanced cases may present when most of the penis has been destroyed.

Urethral obstruction with retention of urine is rare.

The lesion is visible if the foreskin can be retracted or can be felt beneath it.

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The content herein is provided for informational purposes and does not replace the need to apply professional clinical judgement when diagnosing or treating any medical condition. A licensed medical practitioner should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions.

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