http://www.appliedradiology.com RSS Feed on Applied Radiologyhttp://www.appliedradiology.com//Issues/2009/05/Cases/Splenogonadal-fusion.aspx<p>A 4-year-old male was brought to a urologist by his mother because at birth there was concern that he might have a neurologic bladder. Since birth, the patient did not have any problems with urinary infection and established satisfactory urinary continence.</p> <p>Physical examination revealed severe extremity anomalies. The abdomen was soft with no palpable masses present. The patient was circumcised and his testes were well positioned in the scrotum. On the left side, there was a discrete mass palpated on top of the testicle, near the location of the epididymis. Based on this &amp;#64257;nding an initial testicular ultrasound was requested (Figures 1 and 2). Following this, a technetium 99m ( ^99m Tc) sulfur colloid scan was performed (Figure 3).</p>Tuesday, 19 May 2009 11:24:41 GMT