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著者:Laurel B. Plante and Stephen J. Skinner
 
Abstract
A review of the management of acute blunt scrotal trauma with special attention to the importance of ultrasonographic evaluation in all cases where serious injury, such as testicular rupture, is suspected.
 
Keywords
Blunt testicular trauma
hematocele
injury to scrotum
intrascrotal anatomy
intratesticular hematoma
male genital trauma
posttraumatic hematuria
posttraumatic scrotal lesions
posttraumatic scrotal pain
posttraumatic testicular swelling
scrotal contusion
scrotal hematoma
scrotal laceration
scrotal trauma
straddle injury
surgical exploration of scrotum
testicular dislocation
testicular fracture
testicular injury
testicular irregularity
testicular rupture
testicular torsion
urethral injury

Presentation  
    Blunt injuries to the scrotum usually occur in patients who are younger than 50 years of age as a result of an athletic injury; a straddle injury; an automobile, motorcycle, or industrial accident; or an assault. Patients present with various degrees of pain, ecchymoses, and swelling as well as faintness, nausea, or vomiting (Fig. 77.1). The symptoms from minor injuries will gradually resolve on their own after 1 to 2 hours. In the more severe injury of testicular rupture, pain is usually severe, and the scrotal sac may appear full, ecchymotic, and very tender.
     
    The presence of both testicular swelling and tenderness suggests more significant testicular injury; however, testicular rupture can be present in the absence of tenderness.
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