The Diagnostic and Therapeutic Approach to a Child Having Simultaneous Renal and Testicular Mass

Wilms’ tumor (WT)/ Nephroblastoma is the second common abdominal malignancy and most common malignant renal tumor in children [1]. Twelve % of WT patients have metastases at initial presentation [2]. Common hematogenous metastatic site of WT include the lung, liver, and contralateral kidney. Less common sites include the bone, skin, brain, and orbit [2]. The lung is most common hematogenous metastatic site. The lymphatic spreads to lymph nodes are the most common. The rare site of metastasis are mediastinum and testis [1-12].