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Surprise during inguinal hernia operation!

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  • Admin
    Administrator

    • Sep 2020
    • 6839

    #1

    quiz Surprise during inguinal hernia operation!

    First one with correct answer with justification win.

    A two-year old presents with a right scrotal mass and thickened inguinal cord suggestive of an inguinal hernia. His left testicle is normal and descended. On exploration of the right groin, two testes and two vas deferens are identified along with the hernia sac.

    Click image for larger version  Name:	repview (2).png Views:	0 Size:	180.4 KB ID:	590



    In addition to high ligation of the hernia sac, this patient should have

    A both testes placed in the right scrotum.

    B removal of both testes.

    C yearly ultrasounds to evaluate the testes.

    D biopsy of both testes.
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  • Answer selected by Admin at 09-08-2023, 09:08 PM.
    Admin
    Administrator

    • Sep 2020
    • 6839

    Originally posted by DiaaYaseen
    A placed in the scrotum
    Correct

    Polyorchidism is defined as the presence of more than two testes. Conservative management is recommended if polyorchidism is identified on preoperative imaging. If it is identified at the time of surgery, preservation of the both testes are recommended if possible for sperm and testosterone production. Biopsy and yearly ultrasound are not recommended.
    This clinical scenario should not be confused with crossed testicular ectopia or transverse testicular ectopia where both gonads migrate in one hemiscrotum. For this entity, transseptal orchiopexy is the operative procedure of choice.
    Last edited by Admin; 10-16-2020, 09:36 AM.

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    • DiaaYaseen
      True Member
      • Oct 2020
      • 2

      #2

      A placed in the scrotum

      Comment

      • Admin
        Administrator

        • Sep 2020
        • 6839

        #3
        Originally posted by DiaaYaseen
        A placed in the scrotum
        Correct

        Polyorchidism is defined as the presence of more than two testes. Conservative management is recommended if polyorchidism is identified on preoperative imaging. If it is identified at the time of surgery, preservation of the both testes are recommended if possible for sperm and testosterone production. Biopsy and yearly ultrasound are not recommended.
        This clinical scenario should not be confused with crossed testicular ectopia or transverse testicular ectopia where both gonads migrate in one hemiscrotum. For this entity, transseptal orchiopexy is the operative procedure of choice.
        Last edited by Admin; 10-16-2020, 09:36 AM.
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        click here!

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