[121]
Trends in the incidence of testicular germ cell cancer in Ontario ...
[121,2 KB]
From [www.cmaj.ca] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
www.mcare.org
Cancer of the testicles, the primary male sex
glands, accounts for only about 1 percent of
all cancers in men. It is, though, the most
common type of cancer in males aged 20 to
35, but can occur in other age groups. It
strikes about 5,000 males a year. Often, only
one testicle is affected.
The cause of testicular cancer is not
known. Risk factors, though, have been
given. These are :
• Undescended testicles (that are not cor-
rected) in infants and young children.
(Parents should see that their infant boys
are checked at birth for undescended tes-
ticles.)
• A family history of testicular cancer
• Having an identical twin with tes-
ticular cancer
• Injury to the scrotum
Testicular cancer is almost always curable if
it is found and treated early. Surgery is done
to remove the testicle. Other things can
further ...
[122]
Testicular cancer risk in relation to use of disposable nappies
[109,8 KB]
From [adc.bmjjournals.com] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
POSTGRADUATE MEDICINE April 1999 © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc
1
Unlike many types of cancer , testicular cancer most often affects young
adults. In fact, it is the most common cancer in males between ages 15 and
35. The good news is that treatment is usually very successful. Examination
for testicular cancer will probably be included in any physical examinations
that you receive at a doctor’s office, but you should examine yourself
regularly as well.
Are certain males at risk for testicular cancer ?
A testis that has not fully descended into the scrotum (a condition called cryp-
torchidism, which means “hidden testis”) is the single greatest risk factor. Males
with a testis that is located completely within the abdomen (so it cannot be felt at
all during palpation) are at especially high risk. An undescended testis increases
the risk of cancer in the other testis as ...
[123]
Management of Cryptorchism and Risk of Testicular Cancer
[62,6 KB]
From [aje.oxfordjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
POSTGRADUATE MEDICINE April 1999 © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc
1
Unlike many types of cancer , testicular cancer most often affects young
adults. In fact, it is the most common cancer in males between ages 15 and
35. The good news is that treatment is usually very successful. Examination
for testicular cancer will probably be included in any physical examinations
that you receive at a doctor’s office, but you should examine yourself
regularly as well.
Are certain males at risk for testicular cancer ?
A testis that has not fully descended into the scrotum (a condition called cryp-
torchidism, which means “hidden testis”) is the single greatest risk factor. Males
with a testis that is located completely within the abdomen (so it cannot be felt at
all during palpation) are at especially high risk. An undescended testis increases
the risk of cancer in the other testis as ...
[124]
Relation of Physical Activity to Risk of Testicular Cancer
[886,3 KB]
From [aje.oxfordjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
POSTGRADUATE MEDICINE April 1999 © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc
1
Unlike many types of cancer , testicular cancer most often affects young
adults. In fact, it is the most common cancer in males between ages 15 and
35. The good news is that treatment is usually very successful. Examination
for testicular cancer will probably be included in any physical examinations
that you receive at a doctor’s office, but you should examine yourself
regularly as well.
Are certain males at risk for testicular cancer ?
A testis that has not fully descended into the scrotum (a condition called cryp-
torchidism, which means “hidden testis”) is the single greatest risk factor. Males
with a testis that is located completely within the abdomen (so it cannot be felt at
all during palpation) are at especially high risk. An undescended testis increases
the risk of cancer in the other testis as ...
[125]
Testicular Masses/Cancer
From [pedsinreview.aappublications.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Cancer of the testes, or testicular cancer , is the second
most common cancer in men 15-45 years of age.
Each year, about 560 men are diagnosed with testicular
cancer in Australia, and 31 will die from the disease. In the
ACT 13 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each
year.
What are the testes?
•
Testicles form part of the male reproductive system.
The testicles are two small oval shaped organs
suspended below the penis in a pouch of skin called
the scrotum.
•
From the age of puberty, the testicles produce sperm
which can fertilise ova (eggs) usually following sexual
intercourse.
•
Testicles also produce the male hormone called
testosterone which is responsible for the male
characteristics such as facial hair growth, a deep
voice, muscle development and the ability to have an
erection.
What is cancer ?
Cancer is ...
[126]
High Prevalence of Antibodies against HERV-K10 in Patients with ...
[124,4 KB]
From [cebp.aacrjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Cancer of the testes, or testicular cancer , is the second
most common cancer in men 15-45 years of age.
Each year, about 560 men are diagnosed with testicular
cancer in Australia, and 31 will die from the disease. In the
ACT 13 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each
year.
What are the testes?
•
Testicles form part of the male reproductive system.
The testicles are two small oval shaped organs
suspended below the penis in a pouch of skin called
the scrotum.
•
From the age of puberty, the testicles produce sperm
which can fertilise ova (eggs) usually following sexual
intercourse.
•
Testicles also produce the male hormone called
testosterone which is responsible for the male
characteristics such as facial hair growth, a deep
voice, muscle development and the ability to have an
erection.
What is cancer ?
Cancer is ...
[127]
Maternal Lung Cancer and Testicular Cancer Risk in the Offspring
[25,8 KB]
From [cebp.aacrjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Cancer of the testes, or testicular cancer , is the second
most common cancer in men 15-45 years of age.
Each year, about 560 men are diagnosed with testicular
cancer in Australia, and 31 will die from the disease. In the
ACT 13 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each
year.
What are the testes?
•
Testicles form part of the male reproductive system.
The testicles are two small oval shaped organs
suspended below the penis in a pouch of skin called
the scrotum.
•
From the age of puberty, the testicles produce sperm
which can fertilise ova (eggs) usually following sexual
intercourse.
•
Testicles also produce the male hormone called
testosterone which is responsible for the male
characteristics such as facial hair growth, a deep
voice, muscle development and the ability to have an
erection.
What is cancer ?
Cancer is ...
[128]
Cigarette Smoking and Testicular Cancer
[44,7 KB]
From [cebp.aacrjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Cancer of the testes, or testicular cancer , is the second
most common cancer in men 15-45 years of age.
Each year, about 560 men are diagnosed with testicular
cancer in Australia, and 31 will die from the disease. In the
ACT 13 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each
year.
What are the testes?
•
Testicles form part of the male reproductive system.
The testicles are two small oval shaped organs
suspended below the penis in a pouch of skin called
the scrotum.
•
From the age of puberty, the testicles produce sperm
which can fertilise ova (eggs) usually following sexual
intercourse.
•
Testicles also produce the male hormone called
testosterone which is responsible for the male
characteristics such as facial hair growth, a deep
voice, muscle development and the ability to have an
erection.
What is cancer ?
Cancer is ...
[129]
Testicular Cancer and Parental Use of Fertilizers in Agriculture’
[1279,9 KB]
From [cebp.aacrjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Cancer of the testes, or testicular cancer , is the second
most common cancer in men 15-45 years of age.
Each year, about 560 men are diagnosed with testicular
cancer in Australia, and 31 will die from the disease. In the
ACT 13 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each
year.
What are the testes?
•
Testicles form part of the male reproductive system.
The testicles are two small oval shaped organs
suspended below the penis in a pouch of skin called
the scrotum.
•
From the age of puberty, the testicles produce sperm
which can fertilise ova (eggs) usually following sexual
intercourse.
•
Testicles also produce the male hormone called
testosterone which is responsible for the male
characteristics such as facial hair growth, a deep
voice, muscle development and the ability to have an
erection.
What is cancer ?
Cancer is ...
[130]
References Refusal of Cancer Treatment in Testicular Cancer Patients
From [jncicancerspectrum.oxfordjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Cancer of the testes, or testicular cancer , is the second
most common cancer in men 15-45 years of age.
Each year, about 560 men are diagnosed with testicular
cancer in Australia, and 31 will die from the disease. In the
ACT 13 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each
year.
What are the testes?
•
Testicles form part of the male reproductive system.
The testicles are two small oval shaped organs
suspended below the penis in a pouch of skin called
the scrotum.
•
From the age of puberty, the testicles produce sperm
which can fertilise ova (eggs) usually following sexual
intercourse.
•
Testicles also produce the male hormone called
testosterone which is responsible for the male
characteristics such as facial hair growth, a deep
voice, muscle development and the ability to have an
erection.
What is cancer ?
Cancer is ...
[131]
Risk of Bilateral Testicular Germ Cell Cancer in Denmark: 1960 ...
From [jncicancerspectrum.oxfordjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Cancer of the testes, or testicular cancer , is the second
most common cancer in men 15-45 years of age.
Each year, about 560 men are diagnosed with testicular
cancer in Australia, and 31 will die from the disease. In the
ACT 13 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each
year.
What are the testes?
•
Testicles form part of the male reproductive system.
The testicles are two small oval shaped organs
suspended below the penis in a pouch of skin called
the scrotum.
•
From the age of puberty, the testicles produce sperm
which can fertilise ova (eggs) usually following sexual
intercourse.
•
Testicles also produce the male hormone called
testosterone which is responsible for the male
characteristics such as facial hair growth, a deep
voice, muscle development and the ability to have an
erection.
What is cancer ?
Cancer is ...
[132]
Increase in Testicular Cancer Incidence in Six European Countries ...
[608,8 KB]
From [jncicancerspectrum.oxfordjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Cancer of the testes, or testicular cancer , is the second
most common cancer in men 15-45 years of age.
Each year, about 560 men are diagnosed with testicular
cancer in Australia, and 31 will die from the disease. In the
ACT 13 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each
year.
What are the testes?
•
Testicles form part of the male reproductive system.
The testicles are two small oval shaped organs
suspended below the penis in a pouch of skin called
the scrotum.
•
From the age of puberty, the testicles produce sperm
which can fertilise ova (eggs) usually following sexual
intercourse.
•
Testicles also produce the male hormone called
testosterone which is responsible for the male
characteristics such as facial hair growth, a deep
voice, muscle development and the ability to have an
erection.
What is cancer ?
Cancer is ...
[133]
Paternity Following Treatment for Testicular Cancer
[409,7 KB]
From [jncicancerspectrum.oxfordjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Cancer of the testes, or testicular cancer , is the second
most common cancer in men 15-45 years of age.
Each year, about 560 men are diagnosed with testicular
cancer in Australia, and 31 will die from the disease. In the
ACT 13 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each
year.
What are the testes?
•
Testicles form part of the male reproductive system.
The testicles are two small oval shaped organs
suspended below the penis in a pouch of skin called
the scrotum.
•
From the age of puberty, the testicles produce sperm
which can fertilise ova (eggs) usually following sexual
intercourse.
•
Testicles also produce the male hormone called
testosterone which is responsible for the male
characteristics such as facial hair growth, a deep
voice, muscle development and the ability to have an
erection.
What is cancer ?
Cancer is ...
[134]
References Mechanisms of Endocrine Dysfunction in Patients With ...
From [jncicancerspectrum.oxfordjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Cancer of the testes, or testicular cancer , is the second
most common cancer in men 15-45 years of age.
Each year, about 560 men are diagnosed with testicular
cancer in Australia, and 31 will die from the disease. In the
ACT 13 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each
year.
What are the testes?
•
Testicles form part of the male reproductive system.
The testicles are two small oval shaped organs
suspended below the penis in a pouch of skin called
the scrotum.
•
From the age of puberty, the testicles produce sperm
which can fertilise ova (eggs) usually following sexual
intercourse.
•
Testicles also produce the male hormone called
testosterone which is responsible for the male
characteristics such as facial hair growth, a deep
voice, muscle development and the ability to have an
erection.
What is cancer ?
Cancer is ...
[135]
Risk of Contralateral Testicular Cancer: A Population- based Study ...
[319,7 KB]
From [jncicancerspectrum.oxfordjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Cancer of the testes, or testicular cancer , is the second
most common cancer in men 15-45 years of age.
Each year, about 560 men are diagnosed with testicular
cancer in Australia, and 31 will die from the disease. In the
ACT 13 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each
year.
What are the testes?
•
Testicles form part of the male reproductive system.
The testicles are two small oval shaped organs
suspended below the penis in a pouch of skin called
the scrotum.
•
From the age of puberty, the testicles produce sperm
which can fertilise ova (eggs) usually following sexual
intercourse.
•
Testicles also produce the male hormone called
testosterone which is responsible for the male
characteristics such as facial hair growth, a deep
voice, muscle development and the ability to have an
erection.
What is cancer ?
Cancer is ...
[136]
Risk of Second Malignant Neoplasms Among Long-term Survivors of ...
[152,6 KB]
From [jncicancerspectrum.oxfordjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Cancer of the testes, or testicular cancer , is the second
most common cancer in men 15-45 years of age.
Each year, about 560 men are diagnosed with testicular
cancer in Australia, and 31 will die from the disease. In the
ACT 13 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each
year.
What are the testes?
•
Testicles form part of the male reproductive system.
The testicles are two small oval shaped organs
suspended below the penis in a pouch of skin called
the scrotum.
•
From the age of puberty, the testicles produce sperm
which can fertilise ova (eggs) usually following sexual
intercourse.
•
Testicles also produce the male hormone called
testosterone which is responsible for the male
characteristics such as facial hair growth, a deep
voice, muscle development and the ability to have an
erection.
What is cancer ?
Cancer is ...
[137]
Second Cancers Among 40 576 Testicular Cancer Patients: Focus on ...
From [jncicancerspectrum.oxfordjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Cancer of the testes, or testicular cancer , is the second
most common cancer in men 15-45 years of age.
Each year, about 560 men are diagnosed with testicular
cancer in Australia, and 31 will die from the disease. In the
ACT 13 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each
year.
What are the testes?
•
Testicles form part of the male reproductive system.
The testicles are two small oval shaped organs
suspended below the penis in a pouch of skin called
the scrotum.
•
From the age of puberty, the testicles produce sperm
which can fertilise ova (eggs) usually following sexual
intercourse.
•
Testicles also produce the male hormone called
testosterone which is responsible for the male
characteristics such as facial hair growth, a deep
voice, muscle development and the ability to have an
erection.
What is cancer ?
Cancer is ...
[138]
populations worldwide Testicular cancer has increased in many
[468,6 KB]
From [bmj.bmjjournals.com] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Cancer of the testes, or testicular cancer , is the second
most common cancer in men 15-45 years of age.
Each year, about 560 men are diagnosed with testicular
cancer in Australia, and 31 will die from the disease. In the
ACT 13 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each
year.
What are the testes?
•
Testicles form part of the male reproductive system.
The testicles are two small oval shaped organs
suspended below the penis in a pouch of skin called
the scrotum.
•
From the age of puberty, the testicles produce sperm
which can fertilise ova (eggs) usually following sexual
intercourse.
•
Testicles also produce the male hormone called
testosterone which is responsible for the male
characteristics such as facial hair growth, a deep
voice, muscle development and the ability to have an
erection.
What is cancer ?
Cancer is ...
[139]
No association between human parvovirus B19 and testicular germ ...
[193,1 KB]
From [vir.sgmjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
53
NEEDS
MEN’S WELLNESS
Cancer of the testicles most often
develops in young men between the ages
of 15 to 34. While cancer happening in such
young men might seem fairly ominous,
testicular cancer is almost always curable
if found early. Even when the cancer
has spread to other parts of the body (or
metastasized) treatment can still be
fairly effective.
Men frequently find the presence of
testicular cancer themselves, either by
chance or during a testicular self-
examination (TSE).
After ruling out the possibility of an
infection or other health problems that can
also cause these symptoms, cancer is
generally suspected. As in most cancers,
including testicular cancer , a biopsy (the
removal and examination of tissue, cells, or
fluids from the living body) is needed to
make a definite diagnosis.
However, in the case ...
[140]
Modified and Bilateral Retroperitoneal Lymph Node Dissection for ...
From [jjco.oxfordjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Accredited by Accreditation
Association for Ambulatory Health Care, Inc.
Reference: Medscape.com on the World Wide Web. Go to
http://www.medscape.com/ for more information.
The Leading Cancer of Young Men
Testicular cancer occurs most commonly in young males
between the ages of 16 to 35.
Males with a history of late descending or undescended
testicles have a higher risk of developing testicular cancer .
The testicles develop inside the stomach of unborn males.
The testicles then begin to descend at birth or during the
first year. Late descending testicles usually develop toward
the end of the first year or beginning of the second year. If
the testicles do not descend by then, surgery is required to
assist this process.
Testicular cancer can affect everyone, even famous athletes.
In 1993, Philadelphia baseball player John Kruk was
diagnosed with testicular ...
[141]
Undescended testis and the risk of testicular cancer: importance ...
[63,1 KB]
From [ije.oxfordjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Center for Environmental Health Studies
(617) 482-9485
44 Farnsworth Street, Boston, MA 02210
http://www.jsi.com
*
Findings were statistically significant (strong evidence)
+
Evidence of a dose-response relationship (strongest evidence)
Page 96
Testicular Cancer and
Exposure to Ionizing Radiation
Summary:
Evidence varies on whether there may be an connection between testicular cancer
and exposure to ionizing radiation. This connection is supported by some evidence from studies
of nuclear workers in England who have been exposed to ionizing radiation. The National
Research Council’s, on the other hand, has determined that the testis are relatively insensitive to
ionizing radiation. Testicular cancer is not designated as a “specified” cancer under the Energy
Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act. Historically, ...
[142]
Risk factors for cryptorchism among populations at differing risks ...
From [ije.oxfordjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Center for Environmental Health Studies
(617) 482-9485
44 Farnsworth Street, Boston, MA 02210
http://www.jsi.com
*
Findings were statistically significant (strong evidence)
+
Evidence of a dose-response relationship (strongest evidence)
Page 96
Testicular Cancer and
Exposure to Ionizing Radiation
Summary:
Evidence varies on whether there may be an connection between testicular cancer
and exposure to ionizing radiation. This connection is supported by some evidence from studies
of nuclear workers in England who have been exposed to ionizing radiation. The National
Research Council’s, on the other hand, has determined that the testis are relatively insensitive to
ionizing radiation. Testicular cancer is not designated as a “specified” cancer under the Energy
Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act. Historically, ...
[143]
Epidemiology of Testicular Cancer
From [epirev.oxfordjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
The Marie Keating Foundation has been established to provide cancer
information and awareness free of charge to the general public throughout
Ireland. Our Mobile Units carry information on Breast, Testicular ,
Prostate, Bowel, Lung, Skin, Ovarian and Cervical cancer . Our service
is provided through our registered Nurses on board the Units, leaflet
information, teaching aids, presentations, exhibitions and seminars.
The Marie Keating Foundation offers Medical and Nursing Scholarships.
Our future projects include Marie Keating Foundation waiting rooms
within Cancer Care Hospitals. As the Marie Keating Foundation is not
government funded we depend on private and corporate donations.
We at the Marie Keating Foundation would like to thank Breast Check,
The Irish Cancer Society, Action Cancer Northern Ireland, Cancer
Research UK and health care professionals specializing in cancer ...
[144]
Racial Disparities in Testicular Cancer: Impact on Health Promotion
From [tcn.sagepub.com] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Chapter 32: Testicular cancer
309
Testicular cancer
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GHDWKV UHIOHFWLQJLWVORZFDVHIDWDOLW\FRPSDUHGWRRWKHUW\SHVRIFDQFHU 7KLVFDQFHUKDV
DQXQXVXDODJHGLVWULEXWLRQ DIIHFWLQJPDLQO\\RXQJDGXOWPDOHV 7KHULVNIRU\RXQJDGXOWV
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DJHVWUXFWXUHZLWKWKHDYDLODELOLW\RIHIIHFWLYHWUHDWPHQWPDNHVWHVWLFXODUFDQFHUD PRUH
LPSRUWDQW SXEOLF KHDOWK FRQFHUQ WKDQ PD\ RWKHUZLVH DSSHDU IURP WKH UHODWLYHO\ VPDOO
FRXQWVLQYROYHG
7HVWLFXODUFDQFHUKDVEHHQLQFUHDVLQJUDSLGO\LQLQFLGHQFHRYHUWKHSDVWKDOIFHQWXU\ 7KH
DYHUDJHDQQXDODJHVWDQGDUGLVHGLQFLGHQFHUDWHLQFUHDVHGIURP SHU LQ WR
SHU LQ D LQFUHDVHRYHUWKH \HDUSHULRG 7KHDQQXDOQXPEHURI
UHJLVWUDWLRQV LQFUHDVHG PRUH WKDQ ...
[145]
Testicular Cancer: An Oncological Success Story’
[664,2 KB]
From [clincancerres.aacrjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Guide to
Testicular
Awareness
Know your body and keep it safe
Page 2
2
3
What are the Testicles?
Our testicles or balls are the bits which
make and store sperm. Sperm is carried
out of the body in semen - the creamy
liquid released during sex. Semen
is produced by the prostate gland.
Both testicles hang below the penis
in a sac of skin called the scrotum.
Our testicles also manufacture a hormone
called testosterone which makes us look
different from women, such as the growth
of a beard and the shape of our body.
Testicular Cancer
• Nearly all cases of testicular cancer
can be cured
• Cancer of the testicles is uncommon.
Only 2000 men develop testicular
cancer in the UK each year
• Men who develop testicular cancer are
usually between 15 and 45 years ...
[146]
Apoptosis-inducing Vanadocene Compounds against Human Testicular ...
[395,3 KB]
From [clincancerres.aacrjournals.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Guide to
Testicular
Awareness
Know your body and keep it safe
Page 2
2
3
What are the Testicles?
Our testicles or balls are the bits which
make and store sperm. Sperm is carried
out of the body in semen - the creamy
liquid released during sex. Semen
is produced by the prostate gland.
Both testicles hang below the penis
in a sac of skin called the scrotum.
Our testicles also manufacture a hormone
called testosterone which makes us look
different from women, such as the growth
of a beard and the shape of our body.
Testicular Cancer
• Nearly all cases of testicular cancer
can be cured
• Cancer of the testicles is uncommon.
Only 2000 men develop testicular
cancer in the UK each year
• Men who develop testicular cancer are
usually between 15 and 45 years ...
[147]
Testicular cancer: medicine and machismo in the media (198094)
From [hea.sagepub.com] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Abstract. The metabolism of arachidonic acid by either the
cyclooxygenase (COX) or lipoxygenase (LOX) pathway
generates eicosanoids, which have been implicated in the
pathogenesis of a variety of human diseases, including cancer .
They are now believed to play important roles in tumor
promotion, progression, and metastasis, and the involvement
of LOX expression and function in tumor growth and
metastasis has been reported in human tumor cell lines.
Expressions of 5-LOX and 12-LOX in human testicular cancer
(TC), and normal testis (NT) tissues were examined, as well
as effects of their inhibitors on cell proliferation in TC cell line.
Expressions of 5-LOX and 12-LOX were detected by immuno-
histochemistry. Effects of LOX inhibitors on TC cell growth
were examined by MTT assay. While 5-LOX and 12-LOX
expressions were slightly detected in NT tissues, expressions
of 5-LOX and 12-LOX were significant ...
[148]
072497 Testicular Germ-Cell Cancer
From [content.nejm.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Guidelines for the Management of
Revised 2005
Adult Testicular
Cancer
Page 2
Guidelines for the Management of
Adult Testicular
Cancer
Revised 2005
Page 3
Objective:
This guideline reviews the overall management
(from initial presentation and diagnosis through
referral, treatment and follow up) of adult
testicular cancer in Nova Scotia. The guidelines
are primarily designed for specialists treating
testes cancer in Nova Scotia.
Other interested physicians (especially family
physicians) and health professionals may find the
algorithms a useful summary of the management
of testes cancer . Patients, family members and
other non-health professionals are encouraged to
review materials written specifically for them.
The Canadian Cancer Society Information Service
...
[149]
Enhancers and Suppressors of Testicular Cancer Susceptibility in ...
[99,3 KB]
From [www.genetics.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Guidelines for the Management of
Revised 2005
Adult Testicular
Cancer
Page 2
Guidelines for the Management of
Adult Testicular
Cancer
Revised 2005
Page 3
Objective:
This guideline reviews the overall management
(from initial presentation and diagnosis through
referral, treatment and follow up) of adult
testicular cancer in Nova Scotia. The guidelines
are primarily designed for specialists treating
testes cancer in Nova Scotia.
Other interested physicians (especially family
physicians) and health professionals may find the
algorithms a useful summary of the management
of testes cancer . Patients, family members and
other non-health professionals are encouraged to
review materials written specifically for them.
The Canadian Cancer Society Information Service
...
[150]
Is There an Increased Incidence of Contralateral Testicular Cancer ...
[2301,8 KB]
From [www.ajronline.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Testicular cancer
The testicles (testes) are two small, oval-shaped organs
located behind the penis in a skin sack called the
scrotum. Sperm and sex hormones are made by the
testicles. Testicular cancer is not a common type of
cancer . About 140 Victorian males are diagnosed with
this cancer each year. The exact cause remains
unknown, but factors that may increase a man’s risk
include undescended testes or a family history of
testicular cancer . In most cases, testicular cancer is
curable with surgical removal of the testicle,
chemotherapy, radiotherapy and at times a combination
of both.
Symptoms
The symptoms of testicular cancer can include:
•
A swelling or lump in the testicle, usually
painless
•
A feeling of heaviness in the scrotum
•
Persistent ache in the lower abdomen or
the affected testicle.
In ...