2004
DOI: 10.1007/s00330-004-2248-x
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Imaging of the scrotum in children

Abstract: Clinical examination of the scrotum is difficult due to the small size of the testes and the epididymis in infants and young children, and eliciting patients' history is challenging. Therefore imaging of the scrotum in childhood bears great importance. Ultrasound is the standard imaging technique of choice providing the clinicians with a definitive diagnosis in most cases. However, in conditions of testicular torsion and epididymoorchitis--the most common differential diagnosis of scrotal pain--ultrasound find… Show more

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Cited by 36 publications
(9 citation statements)
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References 29 publications
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“…It has been well-documented in the literature that the severity of vascular compromise may vary significantly for a given degree of spermatic cord rotation for reasons that are not entirely clear, although anatomical variability may account for these differences (Bentley et al , 2004). This variability in ischemic response to testicular torsion is most apparent at lower degrees of testicular torsion, and has been observed in both experimental and clinical settings, in our previous work as well as in the work of others (Paltiel et al , 2006; Thierman et al , 2006; Frush et al , 1995; Bentley et al , 2004; Cassar et al , 2008; Hormann et al , 2004; Lee et al , 1996). Testicular torsion that results in a diminution but not complete cessation of flow to the symptomatic testis is generally referred to as “partial” or “incomplete” torsion.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 72%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…It has been well-documented in the literature that the severity of vascular compromise may vary significantly for a given degree of spermatic cord rotation for reasons that are not entirely clear, although anatomical variability may account for these differences (Bentley et al , 2004). This variability in ischemic response to testicular torsion is most apparent at lower degrees of testicular torsion, and has been observed in both experimental and clinical settings, in our previous work as well as in the work of others (Paltiel et al , 2006; Thierman et al , 2006; Frush et al , 1995; Bentley et al , 2004; Cassar et al , 2008; Hormann et al , 2004; Lee et al , 1996). Testicular torsion that results in a diminution but not complete cessation of flow to the symptomatic testis is generally referred to as “partial” or “incomplete” torsion.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 72%
“…Use of the rabbit in experimental models of testicular ischemia and torsion is well established (Paltiel et al , 2006; Thierman et al , 2006; Brown et al , 1997; Coley et al , 1996; Frush et al , 1995; O'Hara et al , 1996). Twenty adult male New Zealand white rabbits (Millbrook Breeding Labs, Amherst, MA) with a mean weight of 4.4 kg were studied.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…3 In incomplete torsion, the arterial supply is not completely impeded and can be detected as far as the mediastinum testis. 3 Because most cases of testicular torsion present with epididymal swelling, incomplete torsion with normal blood flow is sometimes misdiagnosed as epididymitis.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…3 In incomplete torsion, the arterial supply is not completely impeded and can be detected as far as the mediastinum testis. 3 Because most cases of testicular torsion present with epididymal swelling, incomplete torsion with normal blood flow is sometimes misdiagnosed as epididymitis. 4 In our case, we could not initially diagnose testicular torsion because the blood flow was preserved by CDS and the epididymal swelling led us to diagnose it as epididymitis.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Barsaklarda genişleme ve peristaltizm kaybı inkarserasyonu akla getirmelidir [31]. İnkar-sere hernilerde vaskülarizasyon bozulması sonucu strangülasyon oluşur.…”
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