“…They are usually diagnosed as a suprapubic palpable mass (64%) without hematuria, except in urachal adenocarcinomas [7], in which hematuria is a common finding. Doppler US, CT scan, and MRI may help to detect and delineate urachal tumors [1,6,15,16], but final diagnosis depends on the analysis of a biopsy of the primary tumor [7,12,[16][17][18][19]. Immunohistochemical methods currently are proving very valuable to demonstrate the myogenic components of RMS.…”