What coverage agrees on
All three reports agree that a 26-year-old man in New Delhi was diagnosed during infertility evaluation with Persistent Müllerian Duct Syndrome and that surgery removed the abnormal structures and both testes.
India · Delhi
Doctors Find Uterus in 26-Year-Old Man
CATCH ME UP
Infertility treatment led doctors at RG Hospitals in New Delhi to examine a 26-year-old man with primary infertility and azoospermia.
Tests found Persistent Müllerian Duct Syndrome, including a uterus-like structure, fallopian-tube-like structures, and a 46,XY chromosome pattern.
Doctors also reported undescended testes and severe atrophy.
A surgical team led by Dr Susheel Kharbanda removed the abnormal Müllerian structures and both testes using laparoscopy.
Why it mattersRare anatomical discovery during infertility care highlights unusual diagnostic and surgical challenges.
More context
Microscopic examination showed a pre-cancerous change in the left testis.
Tumour marker blood tests were reported as normal.
AGREEMENT VS DISAGREEMENT
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What is changing or disputed
What remains fixed in the reporting is the diagnosis and surgery, but details such as the exact imaging sequence and pathology wording vary slightly across accounts. The pre-cancerous finding is consistently reported, while the broader medical implications are not elaborated further.
HOW COVERAGE DIFFERS
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Neutral3
The case is described as a rare medical discovery made during an infertility check. Reports say imaging and genetic testing identified a uterus-like structure, fallopian-tube-like structures, and a 46,XY chromosome pattern. The patient was treated surgically, and pathology found a pre-cancerous change in one testis. The tone stays factual and clinical throughout.
STORY TIMELINEHow the coverage developed
The latest eight dated reports, from earliest to newest.
How the coverage developed
FIRST-PARTY STATEMENTS
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Delhi hospital treats 26-year-old man with a fully formed uterus using laparoscopic surgery
Quick source take
A twenty-six-year-old man in New Delhi sought medical evaluation for primary infertility and azoospermia, leading doctors at RG Hospitals to discover a rare condition called Persistent Müllerian Duct Syndrome. Imaging and genetic testing revealed a uterus-like structure, fallopian-tube-like structures, and a 46,XY chromosome pattern alongside undescended testes. Chief urologist Dr Susheel Kharbanda performed laparoscopic surgery to remove the abnormal reproductive structures and both testes, and subsequent microscopic examination showed a pre-cancerous change in the left testis despite normal tumour marker levels.
Delhi doctors discover uterus inside 26-year-old man during infertility treatment
Quick source take
Doctors at RG Hospitals in New Delhi diagnosed a twenty-six-year-old male patient with Persistent Müllerian Duct Syndrome after he sought treatment for primary infertility and azoospermia. Medical investigations, including an MRI scan and genetic testing, identified a fully formed but underdeveloped uterus, fallopian-tube-like structures, and a 46,XY chromosome pattern alongside undescended testes. Dr Susheel Kharbanda led a surgical team that performed laparoscopic surgery to remove the Müllerian structures and both testes, which were found to have severe atrophy and a pre-cancerous change in the left testis upon histopathological examination.
Delhi Man, 26, Found With Uterus During Infertility Check; Rare Condition Detected
Quick source take
A twenty-six-year-old man undergoing an infertility evaluation at a Delhi hospital was found to have a uterus and fallopian-tube-like structures, leading to a diagnosis of Persistent Müllerian Duct Syndrome. Medical experts at RG Hospitals discovered azoospermia and undescended testes, prompting MRI scans and genetic testing that confirmed a 46,XY chromosome pattern. Dr Susheel Kharbanda and a surgical team removed the abnormal Müllerian structures and both testes through laparoscopy, and subsequent tissue analysis revealed a pre-cancerous change in the left testis despite normal blood test results for tumour markers.