Scrotal trauma

Dog bite injuries are an ongoing concern in pediatrics. The majority of these occur in low- and middle-income countries where resources, especially subspecialty support services, are limited. Scrotal bites are relatively rare, and even fewer cases of abdominal viscus involvement have been described. No case has previously been reported of a dog bite to the scrotum leading to abdominal viscus perforation.

3p virome2711 13-01-2020 9 1   Download

(bq) part 1 book “surgery at a glance” has contents: groin swellings, acute warm painful leg, urinary retention, gastrointestinal bleeding, nipple discharge, urinary retention, scrotal swellings, acute renal failure, musculoskeletal tumours, major trauma – basic principles,… and other contents.

109p dien_vi09 21-10-2018 22 2   Download

Epididymitis Acute epididymitis, almost always unilateral, produces pain, swelling, and tenderness of the epididymis, with or without symptoms or signs of urethritis. This condition must be differentiated from testicular torsion, tumor, and trauma. Torsion, a surgical emergency, usually occurs in the second or third decade of life and produces a sudden onset of pain, elevation of the testicle within the scrotal sac, rotation of the epididymis from a posterior to an anterior position, and absence of blood flow on Doppler examination or 99m Tc scan.

5p chubebandiem 14-12-2010 76 3   Download