Results 171 to 180 of about 3,659 (225)
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Microvascular orchiopexy

European Journal of Pediatrics, 1987
In the period between 1981 and 1986, 22 microvascular testicular autotransplantations were performed on 18 patients at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital. The preoperative assessment, the operative technique, and the follow-up results are discussed. Of 22 transplanted testes, four (18.2%) became partially or totally atrophic.
P, Frey, A, Bianchi
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Complications of Orchiopexy

Urologic Clinics of North America, 1983
Malgre le regain d'enthousiasme pour l'hormotherapie, l'orchiopexie reste le principal moyen de traiter la cryporchidie. En general, les complications ont ete relativement rares et, dans une large mesure, evitable. On souligne, parmi les complications, l'atrophie du testicule, la torsion, les traumatismes chirurgicaux et le gonflement du ...
J R, Woodard, T S, Trulock
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Technique of Orchiopexy

Urologic Clinics of North America, 1982
SUMMARY Various techniques for the surgical placement of the testis into the scrotum have been described. Our policy at the present time is to salvage all testes if at all possible and position them at a site where they are readily palpable. Otherwise, an orchiectomy is performed.
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Alternatives to Orchiopexy

Journal of Urology, 1980
With improved surgical techniques orchiopexy has become possible in patients with cryptorchidism who previously were forced to alternatives, including no treatment at all, a trial of hormonal therapy or orchiectomy. However, the mere presence of a testis in the scrotum may not benefit some patients, that is neither enhancing fertility nor reducing ...
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Two-Stage Orchiopexy

Archives of Surgery, 1971
A series of 287 undescended testicles was subjected to orchiopexy. In 193 instances (68.3%) a one-stage procedure achieved a satisfactory anatomic result. In 62 instances (21.5%) a two-stage procedure was elected when a one-stage approach was not possible.
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[Orchiopexy].

Archivos espanoles de urologia, 1981
We base the surgical treatment of cryptorchidism on three points: a) identification of the testicle; b) release of the testicle and funiculolysis; c) fixing of the testicle. Out of a total of 95 cases of cryptorchidism, three presented no testicle and 92 were lowered into their sac in a single surgical operation.
J, Sacristán, P, Laguna, J L, Batalla
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Modified Dartos Pouch Orchiopexy

Urology, 1995
Experimental evidence suggests that transparenchymal suture fixation may risk testicular damage. Even very small sutures can result in inflammation and tubular damage. An alternative to transparenchymal suture fixation of the testis is presented.
M L, Ritchey, D A, Bloom
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Testicular torsion following orchiopexy

Pediatric Emergency Care, 1986
A case of testicular torsion one year after orchiopexy is presented. The occurrence of testicular torsion following surgery is a rare event which has the potential for diagnostic misadventures. To better delineate this condition, we performed a literature review of all reported cases of recurrent testicular torsion.
J A, Morgan, L B, Mellick
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Orchiopexy

Journal of Ultrasound in Medicine, 2003
Testicular cancer accounts for only 1% of all malignancies in men, and it is more common in black men. 1 Patients with cryptorchidism are 2.5 to 8 times more likely to have testicular cancer.2 Testicular cancer commonly presents as a painless mass or vague discomfort in the scrotum. It is essential to obtain the patient's medical history to narrow the
Fatih, Kantarci   +5 more
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Laparoscopic Orchiopexy

BJU International, 2007
Pasquale, Casale, Douglas A, Canning
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