[271]
Stem-Cell Transplant for Testicular Cancer
[180,9 KB]
From [secure.cigna.com] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[272]
Stem-Cell Transplant for Testicular Cancer
[180,9 KB]
From [cigna.com] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[273]
Young men are more commonly affected by testicular cancer, with ...
[32,5 KB]
From [www5.health.nsw.gov.au] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[274]
Testicular Cancer: I
[64,4 KB]
From [www.jcomjournal.com] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[275]
Microsoft PowerPoint - Web Testicular Cancer - Alex Powell.ppt
[337,1 KB]
From [www.cancerwa.asn.au] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[276]
Microsoft PowerPoint - Presentation 3 Testicular Cancer - Alex ...
[337,2 KB]
From [www.cancerwa.asn.au] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[277]
Testicular Cancer
[185,1 KB]
From [ncic.cancer.ca] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[278]
Risk of Contralateral Testicular Cancer: A Population- based Study ...
[318,0 KB]
From [dceg.cancer.gov] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[279]
Quality of life and stress response symptoms in long-term and ...
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From [www.med.rug.nl] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[280]
Testicular Cancer & Self-examination
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From [meded1.ahc.umn.edu] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[281]
Testicular Cancer: Education and Awareness Among the Deaf
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From [cancer.ucsd.edu] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[282]
Relationship between lipoxygenase and human testicular cancer
[204,9 KB]
From [histology1.med.uoc.gr] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[283]
Surviving Testicular Cancer
[353,9 KB]
From [irs.ub.rug.nl] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[284]
Surviving Testicular Cancer
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From [irs.ub.rug.nl] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[285]
Surviving Testicular Cancer
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From [irs.ub.rug.nl] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[286]
Surviving Testicular Cancer
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From [irs.ub.rug.nl] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[287]
Testicular Cancer: What Every Guy Should Know
[210,6 KB]
From [imihale.org] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[288]
Management of Testicular cancer
[1001,0 KB]
From [www.uroweb.nl] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[289]
Testicular cancer – Familial and maternal characteristics ...
[9,1 KB]
From [www.dkfz.de] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[290]
TESTICULAR CANCER
[56,8 KB]
From [vandenberg.af.mil] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[291]
The gonadotropin response to synthetic gonadotropin releasing ...
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From [www.springerlink.com] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
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Maternal health and pre- and perinatal characteristics in the ...
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From [www.springerlink.com] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
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The Correlation of Vinbiastine Pharmacokinetics to Toxicity in ...
From [jcp.sagepub.com] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
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CHAPTER IV COMPLICATIONS OF VENOUS ACCESS PORTS IN 132 PATIENTS ...
From [docserver.ub.rug.nl] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[295]
Neutropenic Colitis as a Complication of High-dose Chemotherapy ...
From [www.oup.co.uk] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[296]
Neutropenic Colitis as a Complication of High-dose Chemotherapy ...
From [www1.oup.co.uk] Last viewed: 11.05.2006
[297]
Testicular cancer
[198,0 KB]
From [www.moh.govt.nz] Last viewed: 23.04.2006
Chapter 32: Testicular cancer
309
Testicular cancer
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[298]
Testicular Cancer
[29,4 KB]
From [www.cancer.med.umich.edu] Last viewed: 23.04.2006
Testicular Cancer
© copyright 2006 U-M Comprehensive Cancer Center
The University of Michigan Health System web site does not provide specific medical advice and does not
endorse any medical or professional service obtained through information provided on this site or any links
to this site.
Use of the UMHS web site does not replace medical consultation with a qualified health or medical
professional to meet the health and medical needs of you or others.
While the content of the UMHS web site is frequently updated, medical information changes rapidly and
therefore, some information may be out of date, and/or contain inaccuracies or typographical errors.
Testicular cancer is uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells in one or both testicles.
This growth becomes a lump or tumor. Cells can break away from the initial tumor to
form new growths elsewhere in the body.
The testicles are part ...
[299]
Testicular Cancer Metastasis
[31,5 KB]
From [www.cancer.med.umich.edu] Last viewed: 23.04.2006
Testicular Cancer Metastasis
© copyright 2006 U-M Comprehensive Cancer Center
The University of Michigan Health System web site does not provide specific medical advice and does not
endorse any medical or professional service obtained through information provided on this site or any links
to this site.
Use of the UMHS web site does not replace medical consultation with a qualified health or medical
professional to meet the health and medical needs of you or others.
While the content of the UMHS web site is frequently updated, medical information changes rapidly and
therefore, some information may be out of date, and/or contain inaccuracies or typographical errors.
When cells in the body grow out of control, it is called cancer . A growth of cancer
cells is called a tumor. If the cancer cells break away from the tumor and spread to
other parts of the body, the tumor is called metastatic.
...
[300]
Testicular cancer
[55,4 KB]
From [www.rcr.ac.uk] Last viewed: 23.04.2006
Recommendations for Cross-Sectional Imaging in Cancer Management March 2006
CHAPTER 15
Testicular cancer
Clinical background
95% of testicular cancers are of germ cell origin. Of these, 60% are non-seminomatous germ cell
tumour (NSGCT, teratoma) and 40% are seminoma. Mixed germ cell tumours may occur and are
treated as NSGCT. Testicular lymphoma, paratesticular rhabdomyosarcoma and a variety of rare
tumours may also occur and are treated according to the histological origin of the primary.
Orchidectomy is performed for most patients with NSGCT and pathological staging of the primary
identifies risk factors for metastatic disease, such as lymphatic and vascular invasion. Germ cell
tumours are frequently associated with raised serum markers; beta human chorionic gonadotrophin
(ß-HCG), and alpha-foetoprotein (AFP) estimations are important in diagnosis and follow-up.
The patterns of spread ...