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Medical procedures for male rape victims (or, why
All stories on this web site are purely FICTIONAL. The people depicted within these stories only exist in someone's IMAGINATION. Any resemblence between anyone depicted in these stories and any real person, living or dead, is an incredible COINCIDENCE too bizarre to be believed. If you think that you or someone you know is depicted in one of these stories it's only because you're a twisted perverted little fucker who sees conspiracies and plots where none exist. You probably suspect that your own MOTHER had sex with ALIENS and COWS and stuff. Well, she didn't. It's all in your head. Now take your tranquilizers and RELAX.
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M A N A G E M E N T O F T H E
M A L E R A P E V I C T I M
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Inform the police (with patient's consent).
Obtain written informed consent for examination.
Obtain and record the history in the patient's own words. A tape
recorder may be helpful. Obtain answers to other specific questions
(if they have not already been answered). Record the general
appearance and demeanor of the victim, and note whether clothing is
torn or stained.
Collect and label relevant evidence, and protect the chain of
evidence.
Scrape under the fingernails, and also take trimmings from them.
Comb pubic hair, and look for loose hairs from the assailant.
Cut off a few pubic hairs and save them.
Collect any other loose hairs or dried blood.
Examine the perineum and other suspect areas with a Wood light
(prostatic secretions are flourescent even when dry).
Examine a saline wet mount of rectal secretions for spermatozoa;
record their number and motility.
Prepare four dried slides of rectal contents (wash the rectum with
saline if it is dry), and fix them with ether-alcohol.
Collect rectal aspirate or washings into a screw-topped specimen tube
for acid phosphatase determination (a positive reaction indicates the
presence of prostatic fluid ejaculate).
Place a cotton swab of rectal contents into a specimen tube (for
typing of the blood group antigen in semen).
Obtain material from the rectum for culture for gonococci.
Obtain urine for urinalysis (look for hematuria indicating
genitourinary trauma).
Photograph all external lesions, but only with the patient's written
consent.
If oral penetration has occurred, [appropriate] steps should be
repeated with specimens from those sites.
Perform a physical examination; thoroughly examine the patient for
signs of trauma, discharge, or bleeding; record the results of the
examination; and photograph all lesions (this only with the patient's
written consent).
Perform a pelvic examination; look carefully for signs of trauma to
the external genitalia. Examine the mouth and rectum for injuries.
Proctoscopy may be advisable where penetration has occurred and if
foreign objects were used, since peritoneal perforation may occur from
rectal trauma.
If indicated, using a warm, water-moistened anoscope, carefully
examine the anus and rectal terminus for lacerations.
Obtain blood for blood chemistry studies (if indicated), a serologic
test for syphilis, blood typing (to compare the alleged assailant's
type with that of the victim), and pregnancy testing. [Sic!]
[Ed. note: Such are the dangers of converting one text editor file to
another...]
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