The Journal of urology · 1997
Cystic dysplasia of the rete testis: a benign congenital lesion associated with ipsilateral urological anomalies.
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Wojcik L J, Hansen K, Diamond D A, Koyle M, Koff S A, Coplen D E, Caldamone A A
Аннотация
PURPOSE: Cystic dysplasia of the rete testis is a benign congenital lesion that can mimic testicular cancer. We report 6 cases, review the literature, discuss the embryological etiology and make management recommendations.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: The records and pathology reports of 6 boys presenting with cystic dysplasia of the rete testis at 5 institutions were reviewed, as was the relevant literature.
RESULTS: Of the 6 cases 5 presented as scrotal masses in previously healthy boys and 1 as an abdominal mass in a newborn with multiple congenital anomalies. One patient had been followed from birth for a multicystic dysplastic kidney and 4 were found to have an ipsilateral absent kidney during evaluation. Development of the contralateral side was normal in most cases.
CONCLUSIONS: Cystic dysplasia of the rete testis is an unusual, benign congenital lesion that can mimic testicular cancer in presentation. The presence of ipsilateral renal anomalies, particularly renal agenesis, can suggest cystic dysplasia of the rete testis in the differential diagnosis preoperatively. Even if cystic dysplasia of the rete testis is suspected, we recommend inguinal exploration and early control of the spermatic cord in the event that neoplasia is identified. If possible, the goal of preserving as much normal testicular parenchyma as possible is desirable. Long-term followup for possible recurrence is recommended, particularly after local excision.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: The records and pathology reports of 6 boys presenting with cystic dysplasia of the rete testis at 5 institutions were reviewed, as was the relevant literature.
RESULTS: Of the 6 cases 5 presented as scrotal masses in previously healthy boys and 1 as an abdominal mass in a newborn with multiple congenital anomalies. One patient had been followed from birth for a multicystic dysplastic kidney and 4 were found to have an ipsilateral absent kidney during evaluation. Development of the contralateral side was normal in most cases.
CONCLUSIONS: Cystic dysplasia of the rete testis is an unusual, benign congenital lesion that can mimic testicular cancer in presentation. The presence of ipsilateral renal anomalies, particularly renal agenesis, can suggest cystic dysplasia of the rete testis in the differential diagnosis preoperatively. Even if cystic dysplasia of the rete testis is suspected, we recommend inguinal exploration and early control of the spermatic cord in the event that neoplasia is identified. If possible, the goal of preserving as much normal testicular parenchyma as possible is desirable. Long-term followup for possible recurrence is recommended, particularly after local excision.