Ruptured Median Raphe Cyst Mimicking a Vascular Penile Mass on Ultrasound.
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2-28-2022
Publication Title
Case Reports in Radiology
Abstract
Median raphe cysts are uncommon benign cysts thought to occur due to improper fusion of the genital tubercle and can occur anywhere along the median raphe, from the glans to the anus, most commonly occurring along the ventral penile shaft. Limited information is available in the literature about the common imaging features of median raphe cysts with available reports highlighting an avascular cystic lesion. Our case demonstrates a 10-year-old male patient presenting with a ventral penile mass that demonstrated interval growth in the absence of trauma without overlying skin changes. Doppler ultrasound examination demonstrated a solid vascular mass measuring up to 1.6 cm at the ventral aspect of the penis with arterial and venous waveforms. The patient underwent elective resection of the mass which revealed a 2.0 cm inflamed glandular subtype median raphe cyst. This report demonstrates an atypical imaging presentation of an inflamed median raphe cyst, particularly that of a heterogeneous solid mass with arterial and venous blood flow on ultrasound.
Volume
2022
First Page
8899541
Last Page
8899541
Recommended Citation
Pakray A, Surro A, Gibson D, Tahawi A. Ruptured median raphe cyst mimicking a vascular penile mass on ultrasound. Case Rep Radiol. 2022 Feb 28;2022:8899541. doi: 10.1155/2022/8899541. PMID: 35265387.
DOI
10.1155/2022/8899541
ISSN
2090-6862
PubMed ID
35265387