https://dev.peirmost.ifx.uab.edu/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=File%3AIPLab4Thromboembolus7.jpgFile:IPLab4Thromboembolus7.jpg - Revision history2026-05-05T17:20:15ZRevision history for this page on the wikiMediaWiki 1.31.1https://dev.peirmost.ifx.uab.edu/index.php?title=File:IPLab4Thromboembolus7.jpg&diff=514&oldid=prevSeung Park: This is a gross photograph of an infarcted testis. Because of the anatomy of the blood supply to the testis, torsion or the blood vessels often leads to venous occlusion (due to compression of the thin walled veins) but not arterial occlusion. Thus, bl...2013-08-19T16:48:54Z<p>This is a gross photograph of an infarcted testis. Because of the anatomy of the blood supply to the testis, torsion or the blood vessels often leads to venous occlusion (due to compression of the thin walled veins) but not arterial occlusion. Thus, bl...</p>
<p><b>New page</b></p><div>This is a gross photograph of an infarcted testis. Because of the anatomy of the blood supply to the testis, torsion or the blood vessels often leads to venous occlusion (due to compression of the thin walled veins) but not arterial occlusion. Thus, blood still flows into the testis but it can’t get out! This leads to hypoxia and eventually to hemorrhagic necrosis.</div>Seung Park