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8 Dear editor, Inguinal hernias affect 5% of children and are usually defined as a protrusion of intestine or omentum through abdominal wall or inguinal canal defects. [1] Inguinal hernias may contain structures other than bowel and unique cases have been documented since the early 1900’s. [2–10] Ultrasound has been demonstrated to differentiate superficial swellings and has been used by radiologists to evaluate inguinal masses for decades. [1–5,11–13]

Emergency department diagnosis of an ovarian inguinal hernia in an 11-year-old female using point-of-care ultrasound