Neurofibromas are tumors originating from the Schwann cells in the neural sheath of the cranial, peripheral, and visceral nerves. The gross appearance of neurofibromas varies greatly in different lesions. Superficial tumors appear as small, soft, pedunculated, or sessile nodules protruding from the skin. But, deeper tumors are larger. Tumors resulting in diffuse tortuous enlargement of the peripheral nerves are designated as plexiform neurofibromas. This particular form of neurofibroma is more commonly seen in the orbit, the neck, the back, and the inguinal region, and diffuse involvement of the nerves may make complete resection impossible. Primary neurofibromas of the penis are extremely rare. To our knowledge, since 1970, only 7 cases have been reported. We hereby report another case of plexiform neurofibroma of the penis.

Kaposi's sarcoma rarely involves penis and is usually accompanied by other cutaneous, mucous or visceral lesions. We report a case of Kaposi's sarcoma of penis. Although Kaposi's sarcoma is known to be associated with an altered immune status, acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) and other causes of immunodeficiency were not found in this case.  

Syphilis is normally manifested 2 weeks after sexual exposure with the characteristic painless penile sore. The infection rapidly progresses to the secondary stage unless adequate treatment is administered. The secondary stage is characterized by the appearance of rashes in which the infection overwhelms the body. Systematic symptoms such as fever, swollen lymph nodes, sore throat, patchy hair loss, headache, weight loss, muscle ache, and fatigue may also appear. If left untreated, secondary stage progresses to the tertiary stage....

Self-mutilations of the external genitals in psychiatric patients is also known as Klingsor syndrome. (1) These patients show a high tendency to repeating self-aggressive actions, especially when their medical therapy is discontinued.(2,3) In 1929, Ehrlich reported the first successful penile reimplantation of an amputated penis.(4) Although reimplantation of the amputated penis has a high success rate, there may be some remaining squeals such as skin necrosis and urethral stricture or fistula.(5) We report a case of a macroscopic reimplantation of an amputated penis…

INTRODUCTION Median raphe cysts (MRC) are rarely seen cysts that develop from the median raphe in the male external genital region. These cysts might develop in any area, including the parameatus, glans penis, penile shaft, scrotum and perineum on the ventral surface of the genital region. (1, 2) A differential diagnosis must be made from other lesions such as glomus tumors, dermoid cysts, pilonidal cysts, epidermal inclusion cysts, urethral diverticula and steatocytomas that originate in the genital region. ..

Pilonidal sinus, including one or more sinus canals and hairs, is a disease with a chronic course showing acute attacks which is often encountered in the general population, usually affecting young adults, at a rate in males twice that of females. Pilonidal sinus on the penis is so rare that very few cases have been reported in literature. A 20-year-old male presented to the urology outpatient clinic with the complaint of a suppurative lesion with discharge on the skin of the penis which had been ongoing for approximately three months. Clinical examination revealed an indurated, erythematous, ulcerative lesion, 3 cm x 2 cm in size, in the middle of the ventral aspect of the penile shaft. We present the first case in literature of recurrent pilonidal sinus related to Actinomyces israelii, located on the penis.