X-ray studies
Generally radiologic imaging is not reliable. Ultrasound can help identify a testicle located in the inguinal canal, but is of limited use for intra-abdominal testes. MRI and CT scan can be useful for intra-abdominal testes, but they are often difficult to use on small children and have a high rate of false negative results.
Would you like an appointment?
To request an appointment, please call our office at 212-746-5337. Our phone staff are available to help you Monday-Friday, from 9AM-5PM (EST).
You can find the office contact information for each physician specializing in Cryptorchidism by visiting their profile listed on the bottom of this webpage.
If you'd like to learn more about our providers that specialize in Cryptorchidism, please review the Physicians & Faculty profiles listed at the bottom of this page.