Carcinoma Penis MCQ Quiz | Urology

Welcome, MBBS students, to this specialized multiple-choice quiz on Carcinoma Penis, a crucial topic within the Urology syllabus. This quiz is designed to rigorously test your understanding of its epidemiology, risk factors, histopathology, clinical presentation, staging, and modern management principles. Covering everything from premalignant lesions like Erythroplasia of Queyrat to the nuances of nodal management and organ-sparing surgical techniques, these 25 questions will help you consolidate your knowledge for both university examinations and competitive postgraduate entrance tests. After submitting your answers, you’ll receive your score and see the correct responses highlighted. For your convenience and future revision, you can also download all the questions along with their correct answers in a PDF format. Good luck!

1. What is the most common histological type of penile carcinoma?

2. Which of the following is considered the strongest risk factor for developing penile cancer?

3. Carcinoma in situ (CIS) of the glans penis is also known as:

4. Which HPV serotypes are most commonly associated with penile cancer?

5. According to the TNM staging system, a T2 tumor of the penis involves which structure?

6. What is the gold standard for diagnosing a suspicious penile lesion?

7. The single most important prognostic factor in penile cancer is:

8. Which of the following is an appropriate organ-sparing treatment for a T1a, grade 1 tumor on the glans?

9. A well-differentiated, warty, low-grade variant of squamous cell carcinoma of the penis is known as:

10. What does N1 stage in the TNM classification for penile cancer signify?

11. Management of clinically non-palpable inguinal nodes (cN0) in a patient with a T2 penile tumor typically involves:

12. Which of the following is considered a protective factor against penile cancer?

13. The deep inguinal lymph node of Cloquet is located in the:

14. What is the recommended minimum surgical margin for a partial penectomy?

15. In TNM staging, N3 disease refers to:

16. Which topical agent is commonly used to treat penile carcinoma in situ?

17. A patient presents with a penile lesion and palpable inguinal lymph nodes. What is the most common cause for the lymphadenopathy?

18. The TIP chemotherapy regimen, used for advanced penile cancer, includes which drugs?

19. Which imaging modality is most accurate for assessing the local extent (T stage) of a penile tumor?

20. Bowen’s disease of the penis refers to carcinoma in situ of the:

21. The primary lymphatic drainage of the penile skin and prepuce is to the:

22. Jackson’s staging system is an older classification. Stage I in this system corresponds to a tumor confined to the:

23. For a large, fixed, and ulcerated inguinal nodal mass (bulky N3 disease), the preferred initial treatment is:

24. Which is a recognized premalignant condition for penile cancer?

25. Basaloid carcinoma of the penis is an aggressive variant characterized by: