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Scrotal calcifications are commonly encountered in the clinical practice (Dogra et al. 2003; Oyen 2002 ). They are usually incidental findings at ultrasound but, occasionally, they may be identified also with other imaging modalities. Differentiation between intratesticular and extratesticular calcifications is important, and can be obtained at ...Testicular cancer has staging systems based on pathology after orchiectomy or tumourectomy, radiology with chest CT and abdominopelvic MR, and serum tumour markers (Table (Table2 2). Table 2 Staging system of testicular and paratesticular malignant tumours (Children’s Cancer Group and Paediatric Oncology Group)Mar 21, 2018 · Although it can be associated with testicular cancer, the European Society of Urogenital Radiology recommends against follow-up of isolated microlithiasis in the absence of risk factors (i.e., personal or family history of germ cell tumor, testicular atrophy <12 mL, history of maldescent or orchiopexy) .

Day 1 post-operatively the patient continued to have left sided testicular pain, now associated with lower abdominal pain. A KUB ultrasound and a repeat scrotal ultrasound were performed. These demonstrated absent flow in the left testicle (Fig. 3). On repeat exploration a dusky blue testicle was found and a left orchidectomy performed.Citation, DOI, disclosures and article data. Cryptorchidism refers to an absence of a testis (or testes) in the scrotal sac. It may refer to an undescended testis, ectopic testis, or an atrophic or absent testis. Correct localization of the testes is essential because surgical management varies on location.Nov 23, 2012 · OBJECTIVE. The purpose of this article is to review the different scrotal disease entities in the pediatric population, focusing on acute scrotum, traumatic injuries, and testicular tumors. CONCLUSION. Many pediatric scrotal disorders can be well characterized on sonography. An understanding of the various disease entities, their clinical presentations, and the typical sonographic features ... In 2000, Cast et al. [ 15] stated, “Surveillance of patients with testicular microlithiasis for tumor appears mandatory. We recommend annual sonographic follow-up and patient education about self-examination.”. One year later, Bennett et al. [ 10] also recommended annual follow-up with ultrasound examination.Scrotal trauma is often mentioned as a cause of testicular atrophy yet there have been few studies documenting the effect of scrotal trauma on testicular size months or years following injury. We performed clinical and sonographic examinations in 10 patients who had suffered blunt scrotal trauma. A significant reduction in volume of the injured testis was …

pressure necrosis and testicular atrophy [11]. Tumors Testicular tumors in boys are rare, ac-counting for only 1–2% of all pediatric solid neoplasms, with an incidence of only 0.5–2 per 100,000 boys [2, 13]. Most (> 95%) intra - testicular lesions are malignant and typical-ly present as a painless mass, with treatment usually involving ... Dec 3, 2016 · The prevalence of varicoceles in the general male population is estimated to be 15% to 17%, increasing in incidence with age from less than 1% of boys younger than 10 years of age up to approximately 15% of boys in late adolescence. 1 Approximately 90% of patients have left-sided varicoceles, and about 10% of patients’ varicoceles are bilateral. 2 Right-sided varicoceles are rare and found ... Lee et al. [ 7] stated that the criterion for testicular atrophy is a testicular volume reduction of 2 mL or 20% compared with the contralateral normal testis. In our study, after mumps orchitis (n=9), atrophic testes had volumes 23%-55% (mean, 44.7%) smaller than the contralateral normal testes (n=7). The pathogenesis of testicular ……

Reader Q&A - also see RECOMMENDED ARTICLES & FAQs. An acquired cause of small testes is testicular. Possible cause: Scrotal ultrasound maybe obtained to confirm absence...