2010
DOI: 10.1111/j.1464-410x.2010.09557.x
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Outcomes of scrotal exploration for acute scrotal pain suspicious of testicular torsion: a consecutive case series of 173 patients

Abstract: • The median age of the patients was 14 (0-92) years. 51% ( n = 89) had testicular torsion, 24% ( n = 42) had torsion of testicular appendages, 9% ( n = 16) had epididymo-orchitis, and other pathology made up 5%.• No obvious pathology was seen in 10% ( n = 17).• Patients with Torsion of Appendages were significantly younger than other patients with scrotal pain ( P < 0.0001).• Age was not useful in discriminating between patients with Testicular Torsion from other patients with scrotal pain. 9% ( n = 16) of al… Show more

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Cited by 87 publications
(85 citation statements)
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“…[19] Previous studies of the seasonality of testicular torsion have yielded conflicting results. [20] Although, the autumn and winter were prevalent seasons for torsion occurrence; but the difference versus first six months of year was not significant in our study, so as the same report of Cost et al In contrast, Grushevsky et al in USA, determined that testicular torsion occurrence were more likely in the winter compared with the summer. [18] This finding was similar to two decades study of Korkes et al in Brazil.…”
Section: Cremasteric Reflexcontrasting
confidence: 43%
“…[19] Previous studies of the seasonality of testicular torsion have yielded conflicting results. [20] Although, the autumn and winter were prevalent seasons for torsion occurrence; but the difference versus first six months of year was not significant in our study, so as the same report of Cost et al In contrast, Grushevsky et al in USA, determined that testicular torsion occurrence were more likely in the winter compared with the summer. [18] This finding was similar to two decades study of Korkes et al in Brazil.…”
Section: Cremasteric Reflexcontrasting
confidence: 43%
“…patients evaluated (3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)(9)(10)(11)(12)(13)(14)(15). Different conclusions were drawn from these studies regarding the validity of the hyperactive cremasteric reflex theory.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The historilogy and clinical examination can significantly straitened the discriminating diagnosis of an acute scrotum, if not found the correct cause (Mäkelä, Lahdes-Vasama, Rajakorpi, & Wikström, 2007;Yang et al, 2011). The precise diagnosis is of great importance since curative consequences varied regard to the reason of the state (Asgari et al, 2006;Molokwu, Somani, & Goodman, 2011).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%