Results 1 to 10 of about 11,290 (228)
Bilateral orchidopexy for intermittent testicular torsion [PDF]
Objectives To assess the effect of bilateral orchidopexy in preventing future torsion and testicular loss in patients with intermittent testicular torsion. Secondarily, this study aims to assess the rate of pain improvement following orchidopexy. Methods
Paul K. Hegarty +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Perinatal testicular torsion diagnosed as an intraperitoneal mass: case report and literature review [PDF]
Perinatal testicular torsion is not common in clinic. We report our experience in treating such a condition in a 50-day boy with an intraperitoneal mass. The clinical manifestations, physical examination, imaging examination and treatment of the boy were
Cheng Huang +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
BackgroundTesticular torsion is an acute scrotal disorder requiring immediate emergency treatment. Ischemic injury and reperfusion injury are important causes of oxidative stress and irreversible oxidative damage after testicular torsion.
Shaowen Hu +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Post-traumatic testicular torsion is a rare condition, accounting for approximately 4%-8% of all reported cases of testicular torsion in the literature. Prompt clinical suspicion and intervention are crucial; as testicular torsion is considered a medical
Manar Ezzahi, MD +11 more
doaj +1 more source
Traumatic testicular torsion: A call to look beyond the obvious
Blunt scrotal trauma results in different forms of injuries such as hematoma, rupture of the testis, and testicular torsion. The diagnosis of trauma-induced testicular torsion in patients with blunt scrotal trauma requires a high index of suspicion.
Friday Emeakpor Ogbetere
doaj +1 more source
Diagnosis of testicular torsion with preserved blood flow detected by color Doppler ultrasonography
Background To diagnose testicular torsion promptly and accurately when diagnosis of testicular torsion is difficult by color Doppler ultrasonography owing to testicular blood flow, we assess the helpfulness of physical findings to aid diagnosis of ...
Kazuro Kikkawa +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Background There are two types of testicular torsion: complete and incomplete. The degree and duration of symptoms of this condition are critical for treatment decision-making, as the consequences for untimely diagnosis and management can be serious. The
Bin Zou, Fuqiang Zeng, Yuling Yang
doaj +1 more source
Rotation of the testis around the axis of the spermatic cord results in tissue ischaemia and testicular torsion (TT). TT in the newborn infant in the 1st month of life is referred to as neonatal TT (NTT) or perinatal TT and occurs in 6.1/100, 000 live births. The true incidence could be higher as some of these occur prenatally
Ranjit I Kylat, Mohamed N Ahmed
openaire +3 more sources
Acute scrotum in elderly; is it torsion !
Testicular torsion occurs most frequently in a preadulthood age. In geriatric people, it is very rare and should not be an exclusion criterion for the diagnosis.
Saad Alqasem +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Testicular appendage torsion resulting in testicular ischemia and necrosis in a child
Torsion of intrascrotal appendages is the most common cause of acute scrotum in children, comprising 40 %–60% of the underlying cause of this entity. Torsion of the testicular appendages can be managed conservatively because it spontaneously necroses ...
Masaki Horiike +3 more
doaj +1 more source

