RT Journal
A1 Gwinn JL, Lee FA
T1 RAdiological case of the month
JF American Journal of Diseases of Children
JO American Journal of Diseases of Children
YR 1969
FD March 1
VO 117
IS 3
SP 319
OP 320
DO 10.1001/archpedi.1969.02100030321012
UL http://dx.doi.org/10.1001/archpedi.1969.02100030321012
AB CLINICAL HISTORY.—This 1-day-old girl was transferred to Childrens Hospital, Los Angeles, with a large mass in the buttock. The mass was noted at birth. The mother's pregnancy and delivery were uncomplicated.Physical Examination.—The infant was alert, active, and in no distress. A 5 × 5 cm firm, purplish mass was palpable in the buttock. By rectal examination, the mass seemed to extend into the pelvis, posterior to the rectum. A firm mass was also palpable in the lower abdomen. The remainder of the examination was not remarkable. Radiographic studies were done (Fig 1-3).Denouement and Discussion 
    Hydrometrocolpos and Sacrococcygeal Teratoma 
    If an infant has one congenital anomaly, incidence of a second anomaly becomes very high.The presacral area is the most common site of teratomas in infancy. They usually present as a mass in the buttocks and extend into the presacral area (Fig 1 left). The radiograph may