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Primary Mucinous Borderline Tumor of the Testis: A Case Report
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Primary Mucinous Borderline Tumor of the Testis: A Case Report
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Journal Article
Primary Mucinous Borderline Tumor of the Testis: A Case Report
2026
Overview
Introduction Testicular mucinous borderline tumor is a rare primary testicular neoplasm with a generally favorable prognosis. Herein, we report a case diagnosed after high orchiectomy, with a brief literature review. Case Presentation A 77‐year‐old man presented with discomfort in the left scrotum. Computed tomography revealed enlargement and calcification of the left testis and indicated a testicular tumor. High orchiectomy was performed, and pathological examination revealed a mucinous borderline tumor. Postoperative upper and lower gastrointestinal endoscopy showed no abnormal findings, leading to the diagnosis of primary testicular mucinous borderline tumor. Twelve months postoperatively, no evidence of postoperative recurrence or metastasis was observed. Conclusion We presented a rare case of testicular mucinous borderline tumor. Considering the existence of a case with metastasis, long‐term imaging follow‐up is advised. Keynote Message Testicular mucinous borderline tumor is extremely rare, and the initial treatment is high orchiectomy. In the diagnostic process, unlike typical germ cell tumors, such as seminoma, gastrointestinal endoscopy must be performed in addition to chest and abdominal computed tomography to exclude metastatic testicular tumors. Although many reported cases indicate a favorable prognosis, a case with metastasis has been reported. Therefore, postoperative imaging is necessary to rule out recurrence or metastasis.
