2010年10月1日 · Transcrotal orchidopexy for the treatment of palpable undescended testes is a safe procedure with a long-term success rate comparable to the two-incision approach. The majority of undescended testicles are palpable distal to the inguinal canal [1].

It is proposed that the majority of orchidopexies for palpable undescended testes should commence with a scrotal incision, and that an additional groin incision and retroperitoneal vascular pedicle mobilisation be reserved for the few …

2010年10月1日 · Transcrotal orchidopexy for the treatment of palpable undescended testes is a safe procedure with a long-term success rate comparable to the two-incision approach. The majority of undescended testicles are palpable distal to the inguinal canal [1].

Our results show that orchidopexy for the palpable undescended testis and routine inguinal herniotomy in children can be safely performed through a single high scrotal incision. This approach involves much less dissection. Healing is excellent and complications are minimal. The procedure lends itself to the day-case child.

Transcrotal orchidopexy for the treatment of palpable undescended testes is a safe procedure with a long-term success rate comparable to the two-incision approach.

From January 2014 to June 2017, 130 male children with a total of 140 palpable undescended testes (UDT) underwent transscrotal orchidopexy. The charts were retrospectively reviewed for demographic data, preoperative position and mobility of the testis, patency of the peritoneal vaginal duct (PVD), and post-operative complications.

In our experience, transcrotal approach is possible in almost 90% of pUDT. No major complication, such as recurrence or testicular atrophy, has been complained. Just 3 out of the 205 cases (1.5%) reported minor complications and 1 of which required a successful day-case procedure. Our data confirm t …

2009年11月1日 · Transscrotal orchidopexy is a simple and effective procedure for the treatment of palpable UDT. The incidence of complications is low and manageable, with rapid...

The trans-scrotal orchidopexy was first described by Bianchi and Squire 2 about 20 years ago, and it can be considered a mini-invasive approach offering the advantage of less dissection, maintaining the integrity of the inguinal canal and subsequent greater comfort for children.

Recently, the trans-scrotal approach has been described for orchidopexy of palpable undescended tests. The aim of this paper is to report our experience with this technique, emphasizing both the advantages and the disadvantages with respect to the usual approach.