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Spermatocele is a fluid-filled cyst that develops in the epididymis. [3] The fluid is usually a clear or milky white color and may contain sperm . [ 4 ] Spermatoceles are typically filled with spermatozoa [ 5 ] and they can vary in size from several millimeters to many centimeters.
The exact cause of an epididymal cyst is unknown, but it is most likely a congenital anomaly associated with hormonal imbalances during embryonic life. [3] Previous research has shown a correlation between the development of epididymal cysts and maternal exposure to endocrine disrupting substances like diethylstilbestrol during male fetal development.
A spermatocelectomy is a surgical procedure performed to remove a spermatocele [1] by separating it from the epididymis. The patient is given an anesthetic in the groin and a small incision is made into the scrotum. The surgeon pulls the testicle and epididymis to the incision and separates the spermatocele by tying it off with a suture.
These may include epididymal cysts, spermatocele, hydrocele, varicocele, epididymitis. [5] Ultrasounds for a mass growth may be ordered by a doctor for differentiation between spermatocele, varicocele, and epididymal cysts. Spermatocele is sperm accumulation in the epididymis. [10] Spermatoceles are benign cysts, that are generally pain free.
Spermatocele, a deformation of the epididymis, as sacs of fluid and sperm, sperm sacs. [5] [6] Seminal vesicle, a gland for seminal fluid, also called the sperm sac. [7] sperm sac, a blind-end pouch of the seminal vesicle. [8] Testes, testicles; glands that produce sperm, sperm sacs. [9] Scrotum, a sac which holds the testes. [10]
Ultrasound image showing tubular ectasia of the rete testis as an incidental finding in an 81 year old male. Rete tubular ectasia, also known as cystic transformation of rete testis [1] is a benign condition, usually found in older men, involving numerous small, tubular cystic structures within the rete testis.
Chronic scrotal pain (pain for greater than 3 months) may occur due to a number of underlying conditions. [3] It occurs in 15-19% of men post vasectomy, due to infections such as epididymitis, prostatitis, and orchitis, as well as varicocele, hydrocele, spermatocele, polyarteritis nodosa, testicular torsion, previous surgery and trauma. [3]
spermatocele; intracavernous injection; hydrocele; subcutaneous emphysema [10] [11] impaling; hematocele; radiation proctitis; inguinal hernia; epididymo-orchitis; Fournier's gangrene [12] air embolism [12] post-vasectomy pain syndrome; testicular torsion; scrotal cellulitis [12] Paget's disease of the scrotum [13] Peyronie's disease; impotence ...