ArticleTrauma case reports2026
Isolated scrotal skin laceration following dog bite complicated by post-traumatic chronic scrotal pain: A case report.
Article in Trauma case reports, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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7 authors.
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Abstract
Background: Genital dog bite injuries are rare but potentially severe. While most literature-reported cases describe testicular injuries and significant tissue loss, isolated scrotal skin lacerations represent a less severe clinical entity. Case presentation: We report a 32-year-old male with an isolated skin laceration of the scrotum due to a dog bite, without any testicular involvement on clinical and ultrasonographic evaluation. Debridement and primary closure with antimicrobial prophylaxis and tetanus-rabies immunization ensured favorable early outcomes. However, the patient returned at 6 months with significant chronic scrotal pain despite unremarkable repeat clinical and imaging examinations. Conclusion: This case highlights that even in the absence of structural injury, dog bite trauma to the scrotum may lead to post-traumatic chronic scrotal content pain (CSCP) through neuropathic sensitization mechanisms. Early recognition and a multimodal pain management approach are essential for optimal long-term outcomes.
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