The child first came to the screening of ultrasound at the age of 4 months, additionally, at the request of the surgeon, the scrotum was examined because the surgeon did not find the testicles. No testicles were found on the ultrasound. Also visually, the penis looked tiny (micropenia?). He came back for an examination at the age of 6 months, the testicles are also not visualized, in the projection of the inguinal canals, oval areas with predominantly anehogenous contents are visualized: left to 14x2mm, right to 8x2mm (rudiments of spermatic cord / anorchia? hydrocele?). According to the management words, the patient had a second opinion ultrasound by more experienced doctor at the main office of the clinic, who found the testicles but said that they're abnormal. I did not see the results of this ultrasound and I do not know on what apparatus the patient was revised and not familiar with this "more experienced" doctor, perhaps just the same echo-picture was interpreted differently. external link | 
