“…There are often more distal, accessory paired glands [14,15]. A cystic dilatation of the duct and gland can be a con genital or acquired disease [5,13,[16][17][18], usually present ing with urinary tract infection or hematuria [15,17,19,20]; alternatively, the presence of a syringocele may be identified because of urethral obstruction [16,18,21] or a perineal mass [15,22,23], Investigation of prenatal hydronephrosis and urinary infection were the common presenting features in the current group.…”