Description
A male infant presented to the neonatal team on day 1 of life with concerns over cysts on his penis. He had been born at term in good condition following an emergency caesarean section for face presentation and suboptimal cardiotocograph. There was no relevant antenatal history of note and no significant family history.
He had a normal examination other than his genitalia. He had a coronal hypospadias with two symmetrical cystic lesions measuring 2–3 mm each on the glans penis, just distal and lateral to the opening of the urethral meatus on the ventral surface (figure 1). There was no obvious discharge or surrounding erythema. By day 2, there was some mild superficial ulceration of the cyst surfaces. Both testes were palpable in his scrotum. He was discharged home after confirmation of a good urinary stream.
Figure 1
Male genitalia demonstrating two parameatal urethral...
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