- Etiology:
— First decade is yolk sac tumor (endodermal sinus tumor) and teratoma
— Second decade is choriocarcinoma - Imaging US Choriocarcinoma: Heterogenous mass
- Imaging US Teratoma:
— Cystic mass with heterogenous echoes in fluid due to mucinous or sebaceous material with or without hair follicles
— Solid components representing fat can be hyperechoic and shadowing - Imaging US Yolk sac tumor: Diffusely enlarged heterogenous testis
- DDX:
- Complications: Metastases to lymphatic system, lung, liver, bone
- Treatment: Surgical
- Clinical:
— Presentation is scrotal swelling or testicular lump
— Choriocarcinoma peaks around 20 years old, b-HCG levels elevated
— Teratoma is 5% of testicular tumors
— Yolk sac tumor most common pediatric testicular tumor (80%) usually occurring before 2 years old with AFP elevated in greater than 90% of cases
Radiology Cases of Testicle Tumor
Radiology Cases of Embryonal Cell Testicle Tumor

Radiology Cases of Yolk Sac Testicle Tumor

