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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1972
The incidence of undescended testicle in 2850 single-born full-term male neonates was 1.6% and after 6 months of follow-up it was 0.56% Examination of 6270 children aged 1 to 12 years, revealed undescended testicle in 0.43 per cent. It is noted that the incidence of testiculare undescent is lower in Indian children, which may be due to racial, genetic ...
V K, Mital, B K, Garg
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The incidence of undescended testicle in 2850 single-born full-term male neonates was 1.6% and after 6 months of follow-up it was 0.56% Examination of 6270 children aged 1 to 12 years, revealed undescended testicle in 0.43 per cent. It is noted that the incidence of testiculare undescent is lower in Indian children, which may be due to racial, genetic ...
V K, Mital, B K, Garg
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The Lancet, 2000
A 29-year-old man was seen in May, 1998, with a history of weight loss, diarrhoea, tremor, palpitations, and sweatiness. He had fine tremor, tachycardia, diffuse goitre, prominent eyes, and periorbital oedema. Thyroid function tests at another hospital showed thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) less than 0·1 (0·5–4·5) mU/L.
T A, Chowdhury +3 more
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A 29-year-old man was seen in May, 1998, with a history of weight loss, diarrhoea, tremor, palpitations, and sweatiness. He had fine tremor, tachycardia, diffuse goitre, prominent eyes, and periorbital oedema. Thyroid function tests at another hospital showed thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) less than 0·1 (0·5–4·5) mU/L.
T A, Chowdhury +3 more
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Comprehensive Therapy, 2001
The cryptorchid testis is a common pediatric condition, usually diagnosed by the primary physician. The diagnosis, classification, and treatment options of the cryptorchid testis are discussed in hopes of clarifying some of the controversy surrounding this common problem.
C K, Wolf, M, Maizels, P D, Furness
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The cryptorchid testis is a common pediatric condition, usually diagnosed by the primary physician. The diagnosis, classification, and treatment options of the cryptorchid testis are discussed in hopes of clarifying some of the controversy surrounding this common problem.
C K, Wolf, M, Maizels, P D, Furness
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Endocrinology and Metabolism Clinics of North America, 1991
Cryptorchidism results from a complex hereditary series of incompletely understood events involving the HPG axis. The incidence is indirectly related to birth weight and dramatically decreases during the first 3 months after birth. Many nonscrotal testes are retractile and require no therapy whatsoever.
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Cryptorchidism results from a complex hereditary series of incompletely understood events involving the HPG axis. The incidence is indirectly related to birth weight and dramatically decreases during the first 3 months after birth. Many nonscrotal testes are retractile and require no therapy whatsoever.
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Undescended testicle and hypospadias
The American Journal of Surgery, 1951Abstract Comparatively early operation is advised both in cryptorchism and in hypospadias. In cryptorchism the reasons for early correction of the malformation are largely physiologic and are related to the promotion of normal testicular growth and spermatic maturation.
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Archivos espanoles de urologia, 2021
A 57 year-old plasterer fell from astand 2 meters high while on a construction siteover a tool box containing a pneumatic nailer(Figure 1.
Jorge, Cabral Ribeiro, Miguel, Mendes
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A 57 year-old plasterer fell from astand 2 meters high while on a construction siteover a tool box containing a pneumatic nailer(Figure 1.
Jorge, Cabral Ribeiro, Miguel, Mendes
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American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1925
Usually the testis is located somewhere along the line of its descent from the region of the kidney to the scrotum. Rarely is it found outside of this path, and then it is called "ectopic testis." Only one such case was seen in a series of approximately 300 cases of imperfectly descended testes examined at the Mayo Clinic.
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Usually the testis is located somewhere along the line of its descent from the region of the kidney to the scrotum. Rarely is it found outside of this path, and then it is called "ectopic testis." Only one such case was seen in a series of approximately 300 cases of imperfectly descended testes examined at the Mayo Clinic.
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