FCPS Part 2 Plastic Surgery — Genital & Perineal Reconstruction MCQs
Practice 136 Genital & Perineal Reconstruction past-paper MCQs for FCPS Part 2 Plastic Surgery, each with a detailed explanation and reference. Try free samples below, then start a full quiz.
Part of the full FCPS Part 2 Plastic Surgery QBank — 5,084 questions across all subjects.
Genital & Perineal Reconstruction is a core part of the FCPS Part 2 Plastic Surgery syllabus. HighYield's Genital & Perineal Reconstruction question bank collects 136MCQs modelled on real past papers, so you practise the exact style and difficulty you'll face on exam day. Every question comes with a worked explanation and a subject reference, so you learn why an answer is right — not just which option to pick.
Work through Genital & Perineal Reconstruction in Tutor mode to learn as you go, or switch to Timed mode to simulate real exam pressure. Your accuracy is tracked per subject, so you always know whether Genital & Perineal Reconstruction is a strength to maintain or a weak area to drill.
Sample Genital & Perineal Reconstruction Questions
A 7-year-old boy presents with a congenital penile curvature and associated hypospadias. On examination, the Horton test is positive, indicating that curvature is due to deficient dorsal skin and dartos, not true corporal disproportion. Which of the following is the most appropriate surgical management?
- A.Degloving of the penile shaft skin
- B.Nesbit's procedure
- C.Corporal plication sutures
- D.Free skin grafting of the shaft
A 6-year-old boy with mid-shaft hypospadias presents for corrective surgery. On artificial erection testing, curvature of 40� ventrally is noted. After complete penile degloving (Horton test), the curvature persists. The surgeon notes that the tethering is not due to disproportion of corpora cavernosa but rather due to dyskinesis of the corpus spongiosum, pulling the penis ventrally. What is the most likely cause of this type of chordee?
- A.Dyskinesis of corpus spongiosum
- B.Short dorsal tunica albuginea
- C.Deficiency of ventral skin and dartos
- D.Corporal disproportion
A 5-year-old boy presents with proximal scrotal hypospadias. He underwent a failed single-stage repair 2 years ago, resulting in severe scarring and persistent proximal meatus. On examination, there is ventral curvature with deficient urethral plate and poor vascularity of local tissues. What is the most appropriate surgical approach for this case?
- A.Primary TIP (Snodgrass) urethroplasty
- B.One-stage onlay island flap
- C.Staged Bracka (two-stage repair)
- D.Perineal urethrostomy as a permanent option
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