Polyorchidism, Bilateral Double Testis and Unilateral Testicular Torsion

A rare presentation: duplication of testis

“…4 Bilateral supernumerary testis have also been reported. 9,13,14 The most common location is within the scrotum, superior or inferior to the ipsilateral testicle. 6 However the extra testicle may either be completely separated from a maldescended testicle or it may be maldescended itself with two testicles present in the scrotum.…”

“…Adult patients have normal secondary sexual characteristics in most of cases. 13 Diagnosis can also be made as incidental finding on Ultrasonography of inguinal or scrotal mass that has an identical echo texture to that of ipsilateral testicle. USG finding can be confirmed on MRI, revealing a round or oval structure with homogenous intermediate signal intensity on T 1 weighted images and high signal intensity on T 2 weighted images, typical signal characteristics of testicular tissue.…”

Polyorchidism: An Exceptional Case of Three Homolateral Testes

“…The majority of them presented with two homolateral testicles, but there were 3 patients with two testicles on each side [2,3,16]. Polyorchidism is most common on the left side [1,4], Supernumerary testicles vary in size with respect to the ipsilateral testicle [5][6][7], and can be located in the scrotum, inguinal region or in the abdomen [8].…”

Torsion of bilobed testis and biopsy-proven ipsilateral supernumerary testis in an adolescent

“…The patient was well at 1-month follow-up. 16 and triorchidism. [17][18][19] Polyorchidism is rare, with less than 100 cases reported to date, 5 and is more common on the left side.…”