GU Radiology Cases

Primary retroperitoneal paraganglioma

Paragangliomas refer to neoplasms that arise from neural crest cells distributed along the aorta and can occur anywhere from the base of the brain to the urinary bladder. Pheochromocytoma is a subtype of paraganglioma that refers to neoplastic growth of neural crest cells in adrenal gland. The...
Authors: Mehmet Ruhi Onur (1), Shweta Bhatt (2), Vikram Dogra (3) University of Rochester School of Medicine Department of Imaging Sciences

PRIMARY LYMPHOMA OF CERVIX

Primary lymphoma of the cervix is an uncommon disorder of the cervix comprising less than 1% of cervical malignancies. However cervix is the most common involved site in female genitourinary tract. Secondary involvement of multiorgan lymphoma occurs more common than primary lymphoma in the cervix....
Authors: Mehmet Ruhi Onur (1), Abdurrahim Dusak (1), Shweta Bhatt (2), Vikram Dogra (3) University of Rochester School of Medicine Department of Imaging Sciences

Megaureter

The term megaureter simply means a large ureter which is >5 mm in diameter. Initially described by Caulk in 1923, congenital megaureter is a condition usually diagnosed in neonates and children; its primary presentation in adults is rare. It can be due to different underlying abnormalities (1, 2...
Authors: Abdurrahim Dusak, MD*, Mehmet Ruhi Onur, MD*, Shweta Bhatt, MD**, Vikram Dogra, MD***. Department of Radiology, University of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester, NY, US

Testicular rupture

Scrotal trauma accounts for less than 1% of all testes fractures, because of the location and mobility of testes. Mechanisms of trauma include blunt, penetrating, degloving, chemical, and thermal injuries. Blunt trauma results from  sports taruma (50%) and motorcyle accident (15%),...
Authors: Abdurrahim Dusak, MD*, Mehmet Ruhi Onur, MD*, Shweta Bhatt, MD**, Vikram Dogra, MD***. Department of Radiology, University of Rochester Medical Center, NY, US

Burned - Out Tumor of Testis

Burned out tumor of the testis occur due to rapid growth of the tumor which out grows its blood supply leading to subsequent tumor regression, necrosis and scaring [1]. Burned out germ cell tumors usually arise from testicular teratocarcinomas or choriocarcinomas although some seminomas are also...
Authors: Eranga Perera MD and Vikram S Dogra,MD. University of Rochester.

Congenital Adrenal Rests Tissue.

Congenital adrenal rests tumors or the testicular adrenal cell tumors (TART) are a frequent findings in patients with congenital adrenal hyperplasia with a reported incidence of 50% to 95% [1]. Congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH) is caused by autosomal recessive adrenal cortical enzyme defect [...
Authors: Eranga Perera, Shweta Bhatt,MD, Vikram S Dogra,MD. University of Rochester.

Retroperitoneal Lymphoma With Renal Invasion.

Renal involvement of lymphoma occurs exclusively due to secondary involvement by the systemic disease. Renal lymphoma can be caused by hematogenous spread or direct invasion from adjacent retroperitoneal lymphadenopathy [1]. Primary lymphoma of the kidney is very rare as there is no lymphatic...
Authors: Eranga Perera, Shweta Bhatt,MD, Vikram S Dogra,MD. University of Rochester.

Krukenberg Tumor

Krukenberg tumor is described broadly as metastasis to the ovary. Some authors describe it as tumors in ovary with sarcomatous like stroma composed of signet ring cells with intracellular mucin [1]. In 1896 krukenberg a German pathologist gynecologist described Krukenberg tumor for the first...
Authors: Eranga Perera, Shweta Bhatt,MD, Vikram S Dogra,MD. University of Rochester.

Lithium Nephropathy

Kidney receives approximately 25% of the cardiac output and is considered a major organ of drug excretion. Some therapeutic agents can adversely affect the kidneys resulting in tubulo-interstitial, glomerular or vascular disease [1]. Lithium is currently used as the therapeutic agent in the...
Authors: Eranga Perera, Shweta Bhatt,MD, Vikram S Dogra,MD. University of Rochester.

Myelolipoma of the Adrenal Gland

Fat containing tumors of the adrenal gland are uncommon. It is described with an incidence of 0.08 to 0.2% at autopsy [1]. They comprise of myelolipoma, angiomyolipoma, teratoma, lipoma and liposarcoma. They usually present as an incidental finding in asymptomatic individuals or present with non...
Authors: Eranga Perera, Shweta Bhatt,MD, Vikram S Dogra,MD. University of Rochester.

Pages