Definition: Diffuse scrotal wall thickening and edema refers to uniform swelling of the scrotal wall layers, often due to accumulation of interstitial fluid and inflammation.
Sonographical Features:
1. Liver size: Normal, measuring ___ cm in craniocaudal length at the mid-clavicular line.
2. Liver echotexture: Homogeneous, normal echogenicity.
3. Intrahepatic biliary radicles: Not dilated.
4. Portal vein: Normal caliber and flow on Doppler.
5. Gallbladder: Well distended, normal wall thickness, no calculi/sludge seen.
6. Common bile duct (CBD): Normal caliber (___ mm).
7. Pancreas: Normal size and echotexture.
8. Spleen: Normal size, measuring ___ cm.
Ultrasound report line (Findings): Scrotal wall appears diffusely thickened, measuring up to 30 mm.
Echotexture is hypoechoic with diffuse subcutaneous edema.
No focal collection or abscess is identified.
Underlying testes and epididymides appear normal in size, echotexture, and vascularity.
Conclusion: Scrotal wall diffuse thickening with edema — likely cellulitis.
No evidence of abscess or testicular involvement.
Recommendation: Clinical correlation and follow-up sonography if symptoms persist.
Common Causes:
- Infective: Cellulitis, epididymo-orchitis.
- Inflammatory: Post-traumatic or post-surgical edema.
- Systemic: Heart failure, nephrotic syndrome, liver disease.
- Allergic / idiopathic reactions.
Symptoms:
- Scrotal pain, tenderness, or swelling.
- Redness or warmth over scrotum.
- Heavy dragging sensation.
- Fever or systemic symptoms in infective causes.
Diagnostic Strategy:
- High-resolution gray-scale ultrasound to assess wall thickness and edema pattern.
- Color Doppler study for vascularity and to differentiate cellulitis vs. ischemia.
- Evaluate underlying testes and epididymis to exclude orchitis or abscess.
- Correlate with clinical findings and laboratory tests (CBC, urine, cultures).
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