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Cryptorchidism

Seminars in Pediatric Surgery, 2010
Cryptorchidism is a very common anomaly of the male genitalia, affecting 2%-4% of male infants and is more common in premature infants. There are two separate stages of testicular descent. The first stage occurs at 8-15 weeks' gestation in the human fetus and is characterized by enlargement of the genito-inguinal ligament, or gubernaculum, and ...
John M Hutson
exaly   +4 more sources

Cryptorchidism

Current Opinion in Endocrinology, Diabetes & Obesity, 2013
Cryptorchidism remains a major cause of male infertility and can be associated with germ cell tumors. Recent reports regarding cause, diagnosis, treatment and outcome of this disorder continue to inform our understanding of this common and important problem.
Peter A, Lee, Christopher P, Houk
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Cryptorchidism and Fertility

Endocrinology and Metabolism Clinics of North America, 2015
Congenital cryptorchidism, that is, undescended testis, is one of the most common urogenital abnormalities observed in newborn boys. In addition to the congenital form, there is also acquired form of cryptorchidism. Fertility potential of patients with cryptorchidism has been evaluated by testicular histology and volume, semen quality, reproductive ...
Virtanen, HE, Toppari, J
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Cryptorchidism

2014
The term cryptorchidism refers to the condition of abnormal testicular descent (TD). In this situation the testis is “hidden” and it cannot be identified in its normal position that is inside the scrotum. In fact the term “cryptorchidism” literally means “hidden testicle” and is often used interchangeably with the term “undescended
Destro, Francesca, Lima, Mario
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