Bilateral large inguinal hernia with buried penis–a rare case report
2011
Bilateral Large Inguinal Hernia with Buried Penis: A Rare Case Report
Sample size: 1
publication
Author Information
Author(s): Rikki Singal, A. Gupta, S. Goyal, B. Singh, S. Gupta
Primary Institution: Maharishi Markandeshwer Institute of Medical Sciences and Research
Conclusion
The child underwent successful surgery for a bilateral inguinal hernia and is doing well after six months of follow-up.
Supporting Evidence
- Inguinal hernia is one of the most common pediatric surgical problems.
- The incidence of hernias is 10–20 per 1000 live births.
- Almost all inguinal hernias in children are of indirect type (99%).
- The incidence is higher in premature babies (3–5%).
Takeaway
A 7-year-old boy had a big hernia and a buried penis, but after surgery, he is healthy and happy now.
Methodology
The child was examined, and a surgical procedure called herniotomy was performed to correct the hernia.
Participant Demographics
7-year-old child
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