MEDICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY
(arranged chronologically)

Many of these articles are available online at: http://www.cirp.org/CIRP/library/

A. Structure and innervation of the human foreskin
B. Normal development of the foreskin
C.1. Phimosis: Conservative non-surgical treatments
C.2. Phimosis: Conservative (i.e., non-excisional) surgical treatments
D. Paraphimosis: Conservative non-surgical treatments
E. Separation of preputial adhesions; preputial stretching and dilation
F. Balanitis: Conservative treatments
G. BXO, balanitis xerotica obliterans (alternatively referred to as lichen sclerosus, lichen sclerosus et atrophicus, and sclerosus lichen atrophicus)

 

A. Structure and innervation of the human foreskin

 

B. Normal development of the foreskin

 

C.1. Phimosis: Conservative non-surgical treatments

 

C.2. Phimosis: Conservative (i.e., non-excisional) surgical treatments

 

D. Paraphimosis: Conservative treatments

 

E. Separation of preputial adhesions; preputial stretching and dilation

Note: It is now understood that ‘preputial adhesions’ are normal, and that deliberately separating them is contraindicated (potentially harmful). Thus, articles dealing with this procedure (except Beaugé’s, which is on gentle, self-managed preputial stretching in adolescence) are included here merely as an indication of the evolution of therapy options increasingly from surgical to non-surgical.

 

F. Balanitis: Conservative treatments

 

G. BXO (balanitis xerotica obliterans), alternatively referred to as:
   -lichen sclerosus
   -lichen sclerosus et atrophicus
   -sclerosus lichen atrophicus

 

 

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