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  2. Undescended testicle - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic

    • A testicle that doesn't move down into its proper place in the scrotum before birth is called an undescended testicle. It's also known as cryptorchidism (krip-TOR-kih-diz-um). Most often, it's just one testicle that … See more

    Symptoms

    Not seeing or feeling a testicle in the scrotum is the main symptom of an undescended testicle. Testicles form in an unborn baby's lower belly. During the last few month… See more

    Mayo Clinic
    Causes

    The exact cause of an undescended testicle isn't known. Genes, the health of the baby's mother and … See more

    Mayo Clinic
    Risk Factors

    Things that might raise the risk of an undescended testicle in a newborn include: 1. Premature birth or low birth weight. 2. Family history of undescended testicles. 3. Health con… See more

    Mayo Clinic
    Complications

    The testicles need to be slightly cooler than regular body temperature to develop and work well. The scrotum provides this cooler place. Complications of a testicle not being located wh… See more

    Mayo Clinic
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  1. Cryptorchidism
    • According to 3 sources
    Cryptorchidism, also known as undescended testis, is the failure of one or both testes to descend into the scrotum. The word is from Ancient Greek κρυπτός (kryptos) 'hidden' and ὄρχις (orchis) 'testicle'. It is the most common birth defect of the male genital tract.
    An undescended testicle, also called cryptorchidism, is a testicle that has not moved down into the scrotum. Early in pregnancy, the testicles begin developing deep within the abdomen, influenced by several hormones. At 32 to 36 weeks' gestation, the testicles begin to descend into the scrotum.
    Cryptorchidism is also known as undescended testicles (UDT), or undescended testes, and is usually medically defined as a condition in which a testis is not in the scrotum and doesn’t descend into the scrotum by the time the baby is four months old. 1 It is the most common congenital abnormality of the male genitalia 2 and affects about three in every ten male infants born prematurely. 3 Between one and six percent of all male babies are affected.
     
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  3. Undescended Testicles (Cryptorchidism): Causes & Treatment

     
  4. Undescended testicle - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic

  5. Undescended Testicle - Johns Hopkins Medicine

  6. Cryptorchidism - Wikipedia

  7. Undescended Testicle: Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, …

  8. The Undescended Testicle | AAFP

    WEBIf one does not move down into the scrotum, then it is an undescended testicle. Up to 45% of boys born early and 4% of boys born on time have at least one undescended testicle.

  9. Undescended testicles - NHS

  10. Signs of cryptorchidism/undescended testicles - Ada

  11. Undescended Testes - UCSF Department of Urology

  12. Undescended Testicles (Cryptorchidism) - Boston …

    WEBUndescended testicles, also known as cryptorchidism, is a fairly common and normally painless congenital condition in which one or both of a baby's testicles (testes) have not moved into the proper position.

  13. Undescended Testis | Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  14. Undescended Testicle Causes and Treatment - UPMC

  15. Cryptorchidism (Undescended Testicle) - AAFP

  16. Undescended Testicles: What Parents Need to Know

  17. Undescended Testes and Retractile Testes - Undescended …

  18. Undescended Testicle - Healthline

  19. Kids Health Info : Undescended testes - The Royal Children's …

  20. Undescended Testicle (Cryptorchidism) - Urology - UCLA Health

  21. Undescended Testicles | Arkansas Children's

  22. Undescended Testicles - Treatment | familydoctor.org

  23. Undescended Testes | Cryptorchidism - Geeky Medics

  24. Cryptorchidism - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf

    WEBMay 5, 2024 — Bilateral cryptorchidism is observed in approximately 10% of all patients with undescended testicles. Cryptorchidism, the most prevalent congenital abnormality involving male genitalia, is characterized by the …

  25. Undescended Testicle (Cryptorchidism) - Harvard Health

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