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Testicular rupture is treated with surgery, but the procedure performed depends on the magnitude of the injury and the salvageability of the tissue. An orchiectomy , which is the removal of the affected testis, is done when the testis is not salvageable [ 3 ] and leads to reduced semen quality and higher rates of endocrine dysfunction than ...
Testicular trauma is an injury to one or both testicles. Types of injuries include blunt, penetrating and degloving. Types of injuries include blunt, penetrating and degloving. The testes are located within the scrotum , which hangs outside of the body, and do not have the protection of muscles and bones.
Testicular trauma is an injury to one or both testicles. Types of injuries include blunt, penetrating, and degloving. Types of injuries include blunt, penetrating, and degloving. Because the testes are located within the scrotum , which hangs outside of the body, they do not have the protection of muscles and bones.
The testicles lack anatomical protection and are highly sensitive to impact. In extreme cases, a blow to the testicle can cause one or both of the testicles to rupture, potentially resulting in sterility. The clitoris is highly sensitive to impact as it has more nociceptive pain nerve endings than the testicles, making injuries especially ...
as part of gender-affirming surgery for transgender women; as management for advanced prostate cancer [4] to remove damaged testes after testicular torsion. after a trauma or complex rupture of the tunica albuginea. Less frequently, orchiectomy may be performed following a trauma, or due to wasting away of one or more testicles. [5]
Dr. Tara Narula writes a column on women’s health for TODAY.com.
A female high school volleyball player who was injured while competing against a male player last year testified Tuesday to the mental and physical trauma she’s dealt with since the incident.
A traumatic hematocele usually results from testicular rupture (80% of cases) or a tear in the pampiniform plexus veins. [8] Testicular rupture and testicular torsion are also common causes of scrotal hematocele. [8] It can also be caused by kidney injury, pancreatitis, hematological dysfunction, or vasculitis. [8]