Testicular Anatomy and Pathology Quiz

Symmetrical, oval-shaped glands located within the scrotum. They appear smooth with a fine echotexture on ultrasound.

A 6-7 cm long tubular structure that starts superiorly and courses posterolaterally towards the testicle. It is supplied by blood vessels from the abdominal aorta.

This is a rupture of the testicle and is often caused by trauma. It can be seen on ultrasound as an irregular shape of the testicle.

An inflammation of the epididymis and testes, usually caused by a lower urinary tract infection.

This condition occurs when the testicle twists within the scrotum due to abnormal mobility. It is a medical emergency.

Fluid buildup in the space between the tunica vaginalis layers, often painless and the most common cause of scrotal swelling.

A collection of pus in the space between the tunica vaginalis layers, typically caused by infection.

Benign condition characterized by multiple bright, nonshadowing foci within the testicle.

A type of testicular tumor stemming from germ cells, which can lead to elevated levels of specific proteins.

A type of germ cell tumor characterized by its homogeneous, hypoechoic appearance with smooth borders.

A condition where the testicle hasn't descended into the scrotum and cannot be brought down manually.

A surgical procedure to treat undescended testicles. It frees the testicle from surrounding structures and implants it into the scrotum.

A type of cancer affecting the testicles.

A type of testicular cancer that accounts for 1% to 7% of all testicular tumors.

Most commonly affects men over 60 years old and is usually detected when the cancer has spread to other parts of the body.