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Male Feminising Syndrome (view source)
Revision as of 18:40, 20 September 2008
, 18:40, 20 September 2008New page: {{toplink |backcolour = FAFAD2 |linkpage =Endocrine System - Pathology |linktext =Endocrine System |maplink = Endocrine System (Content Map) - Pathology |pagetype =Pathology |sublink1=Sex ...
{{toplink
|backcolour = FAFAD2
|linkpage =Endocrine System - Pathology
|linktext =Endocrine System
|maplink = Endocrine System (Content Map) - Pathology
|pagetype =Pathology
|sublink1=Sex hormones - Pathology
|subtext1=SEX HORMONES
}}
<br>
Clinical signs mimic sertoli cell tumour with similar skin changes. In this case both testes will be normal in appearance and texture. Gynaecomastia is a constant finding, in contrast to sertoli cell tumour where less than 40% may show feminisation.
''Treatment'':
*Castration.
*Anti-seborrhoeic shampoo.
*Methyltestosterone.
|backcolour = FAFAD2
|linkpage =Endocrine System - Pathology
|linktext =Endocrine System
|maplink = Endocrine System (Content Map) - Pathology
|pagetype =Pathology
|sublink1=Sex hormones - Pathology
|subtext1=SEX HORMONES
}}
<br>
Clinical signs mimic sertoli cell tumour with similar skin changes. In this case both testes will be normal in appearance and texture. Gynaecomastia is a constant finding, in contrast to sertoli cell tumour where less than 40% may show feminisation.
''Treatment'':
*Castration.
*Anti-seborrhoeic shampoo.
*Methyltestosterone.