need help with your account or subscription? click here to email us (or see the contact page)
join telegramNEW! discord
jump to exam page:
search for anything ⋅ score predictor (โ€œpredict me!โ€)

NBME 22 Answers

nbme22/Block 2/Question#10 (reveal difficulty score)
A 56-year-old man with a palpable hard nodule ...
Pelvic parasympathetic nerves ๐Ÿ” / ๐Ÿ“บ / ๐ŸŒณ / ๐Ÿ“–
tags: erections penis

 Login (or register) to see more


 +4  upvote downvote
submitted by โˆ—mattnatomy(46)
get full access to all contentpick a username

Good picture diagram to explain: https://anatomy.elpaso.ttuhsc.edu/modules/pelvic_autonomic_module/Files/pelvic_page12p.jpg

get full access to all contentpick a username



 +4  upvote downvote
submitted by โˆ—hungrybox(1277)
get full access to all contentpick a username

Cavernous nerves are most commonly injured in prostatectomy. They are parasympathetic nerves that signal penile erection.

S2-S4

get full access to all contentpick a username



 +4  upvote downvote
submitted by nissa2468(4)
get full access to all contentpick a username

Penile urethra doesn't pass through the prostate. Prostatic urethra does. Dome of bladder is not near the prostate. Parasympathetic nerves are close to the prostate, hence more likely to be damaged during radical prostactectomy.

get full access to all contentpick a username



Must-See Comments from nbme22

sacredazn on Unrearranged immunoglobulin gene
seagull on Decreased binding of RNA polymerase
seagull on Anticholinergic
liverdietrying on Release of stored thyroid hormone from a ...
keycompany on Negative nitrogen balance
kernicterusthefrog on Displacement
mcl on Area labeled โ€˜Dโ€™
joha961 on Displacement
imgdoc on Area labeled โ€˜Cโ€™ (Abducens nucleus, right)
alwaysanonymous on 25 mL/cm H2O
drdoom on 1 in 600
seagull on Glutamine
bubbles on Acute retroviral infection
yotsubato on Phase variation

search for anything NEW!