3 results
03/Aug/2023
03/Aug/2023
DOI: 10.31744/einstein_journal/2023AO0220
Highlights Testicular torsion causes orchiectomy in more than 80% of the cases after 24 hours of pain onset. Testicular detorsion only (P1-P2) showed a small difference in intratesticular pressure (median 4mmHg). Testicular incision (P2-P3) only demonstrated a major pressure decrease (median, 45mmHg). The final pressure after TVR was similar to the non-twisted testicle pressure (median, 1mmHg). Testicular salvage (88.9%) and atrophy (66.3%) rates were slightly higher than the previous literature reports, perhaps the initial learning curve of this novel technique. […]
Keywords: Compartment syndromes; Pressure; Spermatic cord torsion; Testicular diseases; Testis; Urologic surgical procedures, male
06/Jun/2023
DOI: 10.31744/einstein_journal/2023AO0238
Highlights ■ Less than half of the patients (37.93%) reached first medical unit within 6h of pain onset. ■ Patients with delayed first medical attendance showed higher orchiectomy rates. ■ A high delay in seeking assistance and considerable time spent on interhospital transport were observed. ■ Late presentation (D1) and interhospital transport (D2) had a negative impact on testis preservation. ABSTRACT Objective To evaluate the time interval and possible delay in transportation to referral units for the treatment of testicular […]
Keywords: Emergencies; Orchiectomy; Spermatic cord torsion; Testis
19/Sep/2012
DOI: 10.1590/S1679-45082012000100019
A 36 year-old man after tests for assessing male infertility was diagnosed with primary infertility, bilateral cryptorchidism, non-obstructive azoospermia and discontinuous splenogonadal fusion. Carcinoma in situ was found in his left testicle, which was intra-abdominal and associated with splenogonadal fusion. To our knowledge, this is the fourth case of splenogonadal fusion associated with testicular cancer reported. One should always bear in mind the possibility of this association for the left cryptorchid testicle.
Keywords: Azoospermia; Case reports; Crypthorchidism; infertility, male; Laparoscopy; Magnetic resonance imaging; Microdissection; Spleen; Testicular neoplasms; Testis