PMC2878427_01
T2-weighted magnetic resonance images from the coronal; (a) axial; (b) views. The bilateral massive hydroceles extended into the abdomen through the inguinal canal. Hydrocele; H, Bladder; B, Testis; T
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Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) confirmed the US findings [Figure 1].
Laparoscopic findings in the left; (a) right; (b) sides. No patent processus vaginalis was found on either side. The abdominal cavity was compressed extraperitoneally by the abdominal component of the right abdominoscrotal hydrocele. IR shows the internal inguinal ring
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The abdominal cavity was compressed extraperitoneally by the abdominal component of the right ASH [Figure 2].