<prompt> In fracture of penis involving rupture of tunica albuginea with intact Buschs fascia following would be noted clinicallyHematoma involving only shaft of penisHematoma involving scrotum perinea regionHematoma in penis, scrotum abdominal wallHematoma in penis, scrotum thigh  <response>: A i.e. Hematoma involving only the shaft of penis Penis consists of 3 cylindrical bodies of erectile cavernous tissue: the paired corpora cavernous dorsally and single corpora spongiosa containing spongy urethra ventrally. It is impoant to note that penis is erect in anatomical position, so when the penis is flaccid, its dorsum is directed anteriorly. Each cavernous body has an outer fibrous capsule or covering known as tunica albuginea. Superficial to tunica is deep Bucks fascia of penis, which is continuation of deep perineal fascia that forms a strong membranous covering for corpora cavernosa spongiosa, binding them together.Penile fracture is disruption of tunica albuginea with rupture of corpus cavernosum, usually during sexual intercourse when erect penis strikes any hard object. It presents with popping sound or tearing tunica followed by immediate loss of erection, discolouration, swelling and detion of phallus to the side opposite to tunical tear. 