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Literature DB >> 6142410

The retractile testis.

Abstract

One hundred boys who had a retractile testis on one side were followed up for five years. The position of the retractile testis became higher (in some, it left the scrotum) in 42 boys and the development of this testis was adversely affected in 49. Because of this, regular review of boys with retractile testes should be continued as long as retraction persists.

Entities: Species

Mesh：

Year: 1984 PMID： 6142410 DOI： 10.5694/j.1326-5377.1984.tb108099.x

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Med J Aust ISSN： 0025-729X Impact factor: 7.738

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Cited

10 in total

1. Prevalence of late orchidopexy is consistent with some undescended testes being acquired.

Authors: K M Donaldson; S Y Tong; J M Hutson
Journal: Indian J Pediatr Date: 1996 Nov-Dec Impact factor: 1.967

2. The risk of retractile testes becoming ascending testes.

Authors: Ellen Shapiro
Journal: Rev Urol Date: 2006

3. Undescended testes: early versus late maldescent.

Authors: R B Davey
Journal: Pediatr Surg Int Date: 1997-02 Impact factor: 1.827

4. The high scrotal ("gliding") testis revised.

Authors: Wilfried W M Hack; Karlijn Sijstermans; Laszla M van der Voort-Doedens; Rob W Meijer; Krijn Haasnoot
Journal: Eur J Pediatr Date: 2006-08-01 Impact factor: 3.183

5. The prevalence of high insertion of scrotum, hydrocele and mobile testis in the newborn infant (36-42 weeks gestation).

Authors: J Ben-Ari; P Merlob; F Mimouni; O Rosen; S H Reisner
Journal: Eur J Pediatr Date: 1989-04 Impact factor: 3.183

6. Is the ascending testis actually 'stationary'? Normal elongation of the spermatic cord is prevented by a fibrous remnant of the processus vaginalis.

Authors: T D Clarnette; J M Hutson
Journal: Pediatr Surg Int Date: 1997-02 Impact factor: 1.827

The retractile testis.

1. Prevalence of late orchidopexy is consistent with some undescended testes being acquired.

2. The risk of retractile testes becoming ascending testes.

3. Undescended testes: early versus late maldescent.

4. The high scrotal ("gliding") testis revised.

5. The prevalence of high insertion of scrotum, hydrocele and mobile testis in the newborn infant (36-42 weeks gestation).

6. Is the ascending testis actually 'stationary'? Normal elongation of the spermatic cord is prevented by a fibrous remnant of the processus vaginalis.

Review 7. Orchidopexy and its impact on fertility.

8. Comprehension and Practice Patterns of Korean Urologists for Retractile and Gliding Testes.

9. Long-term outcomes of retractile testis.

10. Neo-adjuvant hormonal treatment for the undescendent testis - a benefit for the patient?