Abstract
Penile Mondor's Disease: Case Report and Literature Review
Highlights
Case ReportNabil Jakhlal1,2*, Alae Touzani1,2,Abdelouahed Lasri, Tariq Karmouni, Khalid El Khader, Abdellatif Koutani and Ahmed IbnAttya Andaloussi
We report here the case of 37 years-old unmarried male, with no medical history, who consulted for a redness and edema of the penis after a sexual intercourse, 3 years ago
Mondor’s disease touches the superficial, subcutaneous network. This superficial network begins at the base of the glans and drains the envelopes of the penis in complex arborescence which goes for some, towards the scrotum and merges with the veins of this region and for the others, towards the upper side of the penis forming the superficial dorsal vein
Summary
Nabil Jakhlal1,2*, Alae Touzani1,2,Abdelouahed Lasri, Tariq Karmouni, Khalid El Khader, Abdellatif Koutani and Ahmed IbnAttya Andaloussi. Penile Mondor’s disease is a thrombophlebitis of the superficial dorsal vein of the penis. We report here the case of a 37 year-old male, who consulted for a painful and indurated cord on the dorsal side of the penis. The patient underwent vein removal after failure of spontaneous resolution. We report here the case of 37 years-old unmarried male, with no medical history, who consulted for a redness and edema of the penis after a sexual intercourse, 3 years ago. The evolution is marked by the persistence of a sclerotic cord on the dorsal side of the penis, painful during erection (Figure 1). We diagnosis a chronic-stage penile Mondor’s disease, and we performed a superficial vein stripping (Figure 2&3). The histological study shows a focal intimal thickening of the venous wall without obstruction of vascular light, and an absence of thrombus
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