Anorchidism

Serum Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) levels are crucial markers. Undetectable or very low AMH indicates absence of testicular tissue.

Because the testes existed early in development, they produced necessary Testosterone and Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH), resulting in normal male external genitalia. anorchidism

The primary sign is the inability to feel one or both testes in the scrotum. The primary sign is the inability to feel

A common hypothesis is that the testis undergoes twisting (torsion) during fetal development, leading to ischemic necrosis (tissue death) and subsequent absorption of the tissue. Anorchidism is generally considered a sporadic

The most accepted theory is that the testes were present during the first trimester of gestation—allowing normal male sexual differentiation—but were destroyed or reabsorbed later due to vascular accident.

Anorchidism is generally considered a sporadic, non-genetic disorder, though rare familial occurrences exist.