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Testis

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Epididymis more painful than testis. Diagnosis. Exam, Lymph nodes, US, UA. Infection ... Increased flow to the epididymis. Varicocele ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Testis


1
Testis
  • Often difficult to differentiate a serious
    emergent situation from a more benign situation
  • Pay attention to history, clinical picture and
    pain expression of patient
  • Decide who needs tests and when
  • Decide who needs to go to surgery emergent and
    who elective

2
Scrotal Swelling Presentations
HERNIA
Hydrocele
Scrotal abscess
Varicocele
TORSION
Epididymitis
3
Hernia
  • Bulge over inguinal canal or scrotum
  • Changes size
  • Reducible
  • Sometimes there, sometimes not
  • Open processus vaginalis
  • Often not painful
  • Diagnosis by exam
  • Aggravated by constipation
  • Elective surgery unless incarcerated

4
Hydrocele
  • Bulge in scrotum or over inguinal canal
  • Changes size if communicating
  • Translucent
  • Diagnosis by exam
  • Elective surgery

..but starts screaming during exam
Not painful
5
Torsion
  • 1 in 4000 males lt25/year
  • Bell clapper deformity
  • Lack of fixation
  • Testis freely suspended within the tunica vaginal
  • Extravaginal
  • Pre- or neonatal
  • Intravaginal
  • Older children
  • Peak around 13 years
  • Left more common
  • 2 bilateral
  • Trauma as cause is rare
  • Only 4-8

Barada et al, J Urol 1989 Seng et al , J Accid
Emerg 2000
6
Torsion
  • Sudden onset of extreme pain
  • Followed by acute swelling
  • Affected side elevated
  • Nausea and emesis
  • No cremasteric reflex
  • Can present as abdominal pain!!!
  • If pain gets better by itself
  • Not good NECROSIS!!!
  • Diagnosis by exam and Doppler - Ultrasound

NO FLOW
Minevich E, emedicine Barada et al, J Urol 1989
7
Torsion - Treatment
  • Manuel de-torsion can be attempted
  • But extremely painful
  • Open book
  • Dont delay diagnosis
  • Immediate surgery
  • Within 6 hours
  • Untwist and check for viability
  • Remove necrotic testis
  • Fixate the other side
  • Prevent future torsion

8
Torsion- Prenatal
  • Extravaginal torsion
  • Presentation at birth
  • Non-painful
  • Hard
  • Attached to scrotal wall
  • Dark color shines through scrotum
  • Treatment
  • Orchiectomy
  • Fixate contralateral side

9
Torsion
  • Must not miss diagnosis
  • Consider diagnosis until proven otherwise
  • Doppler Ultrasound
  • but perform surgery even if studies are negative
    if clinical suspicion is high

10
Torsion Appendix testis
  • Painful
  • Swollen in upper part of testis
  • Blue dot sign
  • Difficult to differentiate from testicular
    torsion
  • Diagnosis by exam and ultrasound
  • Often found during exploration of testicular
    torsion
  • Surgery not necessary if clearly identified on US

11
Scrotal abscess
  • Many possibilities
  • Bug bite/ Rash
  • Orchitis/ Epididimytis
  • Trauma
  • Exotic infection
  • Immune disorder
  • Treatment
  • Antibiotics
  • Drainage
  • Debridment
  • Evaluate reason

12
Epididymitis/Orchitis
  • Very Painful
  • Onset gradually
  • Swollen and red
  • Epididymis more painful than testis
  • Diagnosis
  • Exam, Lymph nodes, US, UA
  • Infection
  • UTI (UTI pos)
  • Hematogenous (UA neg)
  • Reactive (UA neg)
  • Consider malformation
  • Ectopic ureter
  • Treatment
  • Antibiotics (E.coli Bactrim)
  • Elevation
  • Cool

Increased flow to the epididymis
13
Varicocele
  • Dilation of the pampiniform venous plexus and the
    internal spermatic vein
  • Typically left
  • insertion of vein into renal vein
  • If right or no decompression on exam US
    recommended to rule out intra abdominal process
  • Usually asymptomatic and found on routine exam
  • Typical exam- Bag of worms
  • Three reasons for OR
  • Pain
  • Cosmetic
  • Testicular dysfunction
  • US to verify diagnosis and measure testis

Patient does not want to be here
Redman et al, J Urol 2001, Sheldon et al, J Urol
2001
14
Testicular Tumors
  • 2 of all pediatric tumors
  • Incidence of 0.05-2 per 100,000 children
  • First peak in the first 2 years of life, second
    in young adulthood
  • Adult
  • mostly germ-cell tumors with malignant potential
    (Seminoma and Embryonal carcinoma)
  • Prepubertal
  • yolk-sac tumors (malignant)
  • Teratoma benign in children
  • Seminomas and mixed germ-cell tumors are
    extremely rare
  • Gonadoblastoma associated with DSD
  • Leukemia
  • Paratesticular Rhabdomyosarcoma

15
Testicular Tumors
  • Presentation
  • Painless scrotal swelling (85)
  • Trauma, Hydrocele, Torsion 
  • Diagnosis
  • Exam
  • Ultrasound
  • aFT (yolk-sac), bHCG (Gonadoblastoma),
    Testosteron (Leydig- cell tumor)
  • Excellent survival rates

Cooper CS, Urol Oncol 2005
16
Testicular Tumors
Surgery with radical orchiectomy in 24 hours
after diagnosis
17
Cryptorchidism
  • Testis should descend from 7 months gestation
    until birth
  • About half of UDT will drop during first year
  • Can be intraabdominal, in canal or ectopic

18
Cryptorchidism
  • Exam can be difficult
  • Often strong cremasteric reflex
  • Differentiate between retractile and undescended
  • Frogleg and try to milk testis into scrotum
  • Consider ectopic position
  • Let the parents feel the testes

Child comfortableuntil exam
19
Cryptorchidism
  • Clinical diagnosis
  • Consider testicular atrophy if the other testis
    is large
  • Ultrasound, MRI, CT usually not helpful
  • If testis is not palpable OR
  • If testes is found on imaging OR
  • If testes is not found on imaging OR
  • Reason for surgery
  • Fertility
  • Self- examination to detect testis tumor
  • Timing of surgery after 6 month gestational age

20
Female Genitalia
  • Labial adhesions
  • Fusion of labia minora
  • Not painful
  • No emergency
  • Can usually void fine
  • Treatment
  • Lysis (NO!!)
  • Estrogen crème
  • Lysis under local or full anesthesia
  • Observation

21
Imperforate Hymen
  • Normal urethral opening
  • Bulging introitus
  • Can be opened in clinic
  • Not painful
  • Should be seen soon

22
Sexual abuse
  • Detailed knowledge of the anatomy
  • Differentiate normal from abnormal
  • Suspicious behavior during examination
  • Immediate contact of social services

23
Syndromes
  • Multiple syndromes impact the outer genitalia
  • Many detected prenatally
  • Should be referred for prenatal consultation
  • Immediate contact with center
  • Postnatal transfer to center
  • Inform parents that situation will be discussed
    in detail at the center

24
Syndromes - DSD
  • DSD

PAIS (46XY)
CAH
Complete androgen insensitivity (CAIS) Genetic
Male DSD
25
Syndromes - Exstrophy
Bladder Exstrophy
Cloacal Exstrophy
26
Obviously there are many more problems ..
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