81. Latest Testicular Cancer Treatments Cancer Group Institute provides the latest information on the most effective traditional and alternative cancer treatments available. http://www.cancergroup.com/em26.html

T E S T I C U L A R C A N C E R What is Testicular Cancer? There are several different types of cells within the testicles, and each has a designated function and . If a cancer starts in the testes, the particular type will depend upon the normal cell counterpart it arose from. Since there are different types of cells within the testicles, there are different types of cancers which may arise from them, as will be discussed. Firstly, we must understand that all cell division in the testicles is under tight control of the within each cell. Testicular cancer, like all cancers, starts in just one cell . When the genes within a particular cell become damaged, that cell may start dividing out of control, and form a clump called a . A tumor merely means a swelling, which may be caused by infection, inflammation or anything it is not necessarily a cancer . When a tumor grows only within its local area (although it may become very large) it is called , and is not cancer , and it is cancer . When a cancer spreads, it is called

82. Johns Hopkins - Brady Urological Institute- Testis Cancer testicular cancer is the most common malignancy in men between the ages of 15 to 35 years. testicular cancer usually occurs in one testicle, however, http://urology.jhu.edu/testis/cancer.php?var=overview.php

83. M. D. Anderson Cancer Center - Testicular Cancer testicular cancer is treated in our Genitourinary Center Effects of HighDose Chemotherapy After Advanced testicular cancer http://www.mdanderson.org/diseases/testicular/

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84. Testicular Cancer Symptoms Your source for treatment and information on testicular cancer is Cancer Treatment Centers of America. http://www.cancercenter.com/testicular-cancer-symptoms.htm

About Us Cancers We Treat Treatments Offered Hospital Locations ... Testicular Cancer Symptoms Cancer Treatment Centers of America - Testicular Cancer Symptoms To Learn More About This Topic: Chat with Us Email Us Testicular cancer most often affects men between the ages of 15 and 35 and, although it is a rare form of cancer, it is one of the most common cancers affecting men in this age group. It is important for men in this age group to be aware of testicular cancer and testicular cancer symptoms. If testicular cancer symptoms are discovered early, the disease can be treated and usually cured. If you would like to learn more about testicular cancer symptoms and treatment options, follow this link: Testicular Cancer Symptoms Identifying Testicular Cancer Symptoms Dramatic medical advances along with increased awareness of testicular cancer symptoms in the last two decades have helped to increase survival rates remarkably. Now, testicular cancer often is completely curable, especially if found and treated early. Possible testicular cancer symptoms to look for include: Swelling in part of one testicle Ache in their lower abdomen or in the affected testicle Feeling of `heaviness' in the scrotum Sudden swelling and tenderness Dull ache in the abdomen or the groin These possible testicular cancer symptoms are not necessarily the result of testicular cancer and may be the result of a number of other ailments, however only a doctor can make that diagnosis. If you experience these possible

85. Testicular Cancer Center: Cancer Treatment Centers Of America Although testicular cancer is a relatively rare disease, it is most common among young men. To learn more about treatment options, visit our site. http://www.cancercenter.com/testicular-cancer.cfm

About Us Cancers We Treat Treatments Offered Hospital Locations ... Advanced Search Testicular Cancer Center Overview Conventional Treatment Options Surgical Oncology Radiation Therapy ... Detection Tools Quick Links CTCA News Employment Seminars Survivors ... Cancer Treatment Testicular Cancer Center Overview To Learn More About This Topic: Chat with Us Email Us Testicular cancer is one of the most common cancers in young men between the ages of 15 and 35, but the disease also occurs in other age groups, so all men should be aware of its symptoms. While testicular cancer is common among young men, young men typically do not develop any kind of cancer, so overall, testicular cancer is a relatively rare disease. This form of cancer is almost always curable if it is found early. Most testicular cancers are found by men themselves, either as a painless lump, a hardening or change in size of the testicle, or pain in the testicle. Children born with an undescended testicle have an increased risk of getting testicular cancer, regardless of whether surgery is done to correct the problem. However, the surgery should still be done to preserve fertility. The theory is that the increased risk of testicular cancer is due to whatever caused the undescended testicle, not just by the fact that the testicle was undescended. In the year 2000, an estimated 7,600 cases of testicular cancer were diagnosed in the United States. Caucasians are more likely to get it than Hispanics, and much more likely to get it than African Americans or Asians. The incidence of testicular cancer is highest in Denmark, and lowest in the Far East. Disturbingly, the incidence of testicular cancer around the world has basically doubled in the past 30-40 years. However, the cure rate in testicular cancer has risen dramatically over that same time period. In 1970, ninety percent of men with metastatic testicular cancer died of the disease. By 1990, with the introduction of chemotherapy drugs the ratio is reversed, with about ninety percent of men who have metastatic testicular cancer surviving.

86. The Cancer Council New South Wales :: Understanding Testicular Cancer Understanding testicular cancer Information for men with testicular cancer, their families and carers. Includes information on diagnosis, treatment and http://www.cancercouncil.com.au/editorial.asp?pageid=894

87. Testicular Cancer Penn State Hershey Medical Center provides world class care and services to patients. http://www.hmc.psu.edu/healthinfo/t/testicularcancer.htm

88. USRF - Tom Green On Testicular Cancer In March of 2000, Comedian Tom Green was diagnosed with testicular cancer. Special thanks to MTV for allowing USRF to share some funny and educational http://www.usrf.org/tomgreen.shtml

Zany Comedian Tom Green Speaks (and Sings) for Testicular Cancer Time Magazine calls this a 'Top Ten' TV program for the Year 2000! "In the Year of Celeb Health — Dave's heart, Michael's Parkinson's — Green's testicular cancer was the most creatively rewarding affliction. Green took his gross-out comedy to a new level on an unflinching show that took quite a pair to make." We've got the video clips from the MTV Cancer Special! "This is no Joke" In March of 2000, unconventional MTV personality and Comedian Tom Green was diagnosed with testicular cancer. Testicular cancer is the most common form of cancer in men aged 15-35. USRF salutes Tom's courage in bringing attention to this important health issue, as only he can. Tom's MTV Cancer Special On May 23, 2000, MTV aired a one-hour special episode of the Tom Green Show. The special followed Tom through his treatment and included graphic footage of the surgical procedure during which doctors removed Tom's right testicle. Tom uses humor to educate, and MTV has graciously allowed USRF to share video clips of some lighter moments from the show.

89. Parents Find testicular cancer early do a selfexam. testicular cancer is the most common cancer in men ages 20 to 34 years old. It is a disease in which cancer http://www.4woman.gov/mens/print-men.cfm?page=425&mtitle=Parents

90. Testicular Cancer testicular cancer is the most common cancer in men ages 20 to 34 years old. Young men have a higher risk of getting testicular cancer. http://www.4woman.gov/mens/men.cfm?page=425&mtitle=Testicular Cancer

91. Testicular Cancer News testicular cancer News continually updated from thousands of sources around the net. http://www.topix.net/health/testicular-cancer

Advanced Search Enter ZIP, City or News Search Testicular Cancer News All Channels Front Page Autos Business ... XML Health ADHD Alcoholism Alzheimer's Anencephaly ... more... Testicular Cancer News continually updated from thousands of sources around the net. Front Page Health News Testicular Cancer Fireman Fundraiser Mike Wiggins, father of three, is a long time Shallowater resident, an EMT, and volunteer firefighter. Gov. Blagojevich proclaims September as Prostate Cancer Awareness Month The State of Illinois News page provides access to the Illinois Government News Network and all ... The Department has helped fund the White Crane Wellness Center in Cook County, which provides prostate screenings, referrals and education for prostate and testicular cancer for diverse populations in underserved communities. Topics: Illinois African-American Prostate Cancer Illinois Government ... New easy screening for testicular cancer A breakthrough has been made in detecting early signs of testicular cancer after researchers in Denmark found the disease can be diagnosed by tests on semen samples. ACS News Today Summary: More and more people under 40 are getting nonmelanoma skin cancer, according to a recent report.

92. Testicular Cancer testicular cancer Updated January 25, 2004. What is testicular cancer? The Basics Anatomy Living with testicular cancer. Fertility Sexuality http://www.noah-health.org/en/cancer/types/testicular/

Skip navigation About NOAH Help English Spanish Both Advanced NOAH Cancer Change text size: Testicular Cancer Updated: August 30, 2005 What is Testicular Cancer? The Basics Anatomy Diagnosis and Screening Glossary ... Staging Information Resources Care and Treatment Care Basics Chemotherapy Clinical Trials Radiation Therapy ... Surgery Living with Testicular Cancer Fertility Sexuality Researched by NOAH Contributing Editor: NOAH Team NOAH Cancer Types of Cancer > Testicular Cancer Health Topics Index A to Z Page of the Month Advanced Search ... Feedback

93. Testicle / Testicular Cancer In fact, testicular cancer is the most common cancer malignancy in men aged Fast treatment of testicular cancer not only improves your survival rate, http://www.cancer-info.com/testes.htm

Testicular cancer Forums Added! Breast Cancer Carcinoma Cancers Forum Cervical Cancer Forum Chemotherapy Board Esophagus Cancer Forum Ewings Sarcoma Forum Gallbladder Cancer Forum Glioblastoma Brain Cancer Grieving Forum Parents of Kids with Cancer Forum Leukemia Lip and Oral Cancer Forum Liver Cancer Lymphoma Cancer Melanoma Cancer Forum Multiple Myeloma Support Neuroblastoma Forum Doctors/Oncologists Pancreas Cancer Penile Cancer Forum Prostate Cancer Support Radiation Treatment Support Rituxan Sarcoma Cancers Forum Cancer Tamoxifen Taxol Support Forum Testicle Cancer Forum Throat Cancer Forum Thyroid Cancer Forum Tongue Cancer Forum Vaginal Cancer Forum Vulva Cancer Forum Add this forum list box to your website. FREE Testicle Cancer Chat Due to the lack of information, press, ignorance or fear of testicular cancer, many men fail to perform the simple self-test (see below) that can detect the disease early, when it is most when it is the most curable. Lets face the facts, you can get cancer on your testicles. In fact, testicular cancer is the most common cancer malignancy in men aged 15-35 years of age. In the 1970's, when Chicago Bears running back Brian Piccolo (his story was dramatized in the movie Brian's Song) died of cancer, which began in his testicles, testicular cancer was almost always fatal. Today, the treatment success rate is 90 percent and nearly 100 percent among men who get detection and fast treatment early on.

94. Celebrating Survival: Testicular Cancer Survivor Visiting Tour De France Route T Doctors diagnosed Campbell with testicular cancer in 1975 when he was a testicular cancer usually hits men 15 to 40 years old and is considered one of http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/05197/538898.stm

Local News Neighborhoods City East ... Westmoreland Celebrating survival: Testicular cancer survivor visiting Tour de France route traveled by cyclist Lance Armstrong Saturday, July 16, 2005 By Jacqueline Shoyeb, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Shadyside resident William Campbell and cycling icon Lance Armstrong don't seem to have much in common. Campbell is a retired steel worker, Armstrong a six-time Tour de France winner with a rock-star girlfriend. John Beale, Post-Gazette Cancer survivor, rider and Lance Armstrong fan William Campbell, of Shadyside Click photo for larger image. But what they do have in common is all that matters to Campbell: They're testicular cancer survivors who love cycling. So Campbell, a seven-year rider, headed off to France on Thursday to celebrate both his 30 years of living cancer-free and Armstrong's pending retirement at the end of his year's race. Campbell, 54, is traveling with a Canadian bike tour company that will cycle along the Tour de France route. "I always wanted to go and watched it [the Tour] every summer," Campbell said, "then once he announced his retirement I said, 'I got to go now.' "

95. Introduction: Testicular Cancer - WrongDiagnosis.com Introduction to testicular cancer as a medical condition including symptoms, diagnosis, misdiagnosis, treatment, prevention, and prognosis. http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/t/testicular_cancer/intro.htm

Home Symptoms Diseases Risks ... Diseases Search our medical database Subscribe to our free Newsletter sample Send this page to a friend Condition Lists By Organ By Symptom By Class By Prevalence ... List A-Z Current chapter: Testicular Cancer Next sections Basic Summary for Testicular Cancer Prevalence and Incidence of Testicular Cancer Prognosis of Testicular Cancer Causes of Testicular Cancer ... Risk Factors for Testicular Cancer Next chapters: Acute lymphocytic leukemia Acute myeloid leukemia Chronic lymphocytic leukemia Chronic myeloid leukemia ... Feedback Introduction: Testicular Cancer Testicular Cancer: Cancer of the testes. Researching symptoms of Testicular Cancer: Further information about the symptoms of Testicular Cancer is available including a list of symptoms of Testicular Cancer , or alternatively return to research other symptoms in the symptom center Treatments for Testicular Cancer: Various information is available about treatments available for Testicular Cancer prevention of Testicular Cancer , or research treatments for other diseases. Causes of Testicular Cancer: Research more detailed information about the causes of Testicular Cancer , other possibly hidden causes of Testicular Cancer , or other general information about Testicular Cancer Statistics and Testicular Cancer: Various sources and calculations are available in statistics about Testicular Cancer prevalence and incidence statistics for Testicular Cancer , and you can also research other medical statistics in our statistics center Contents for Testicular Cancer:

96. Testicular Cancer The University of New Mexico Student Health Center is a onestop health service for all UNM Students. http://www.unm.edu/~shc1/testicular.html

Announcements Blood/Body Fluid Exposure Emergency Referrals/Links Free Paps/Mammograms ... SHC Main Page Testicular Cancer Because of denial and embarrassment, many men are reluctant to talk about testicular cancer, let alone seek evaluation and care for lumps they find. This is unfortunate, as the cure rate for this cancer is excellent, with a 5-year overall survival rate of 92%. Testicular cancer is a rare disease, with an overall incidence of about 4 in 100,000 men. It is most commonly seen in young men. It most commonly presents as a painless lump or a sense of heaviness in the scrotum. It is 5 times as common in white men as in black men. The major predisposing factor is an undescended testicle that was not surgically corrected in early childhood. Other risk factors include previous cancer in the other testicle, a history of mumps that affected the testicles, inguinal hernia, and high socioeconomic status. The vast majority of lumps or pain in the testicles is due to causes other than cancer. The most common diagnoses include: testicular torsion (sudden onset of swelling and pain in the testicle due to twisting off of its blood supply), epididymitis (pain, fever, urethral discharge and burning on urination, usually from an infection), inguinal hernia (a mass in the scrotum due to a piece of intestine bulging through a tear in a muscle), hydrocoele (a fluid collection around the testicle), varicocoele (a varicose vein of the testicle), and spermatocoele (a painless cyst containing sperm). If the diagnosis is not obvious from physical examination, the physician will usually order an ultrasound of the scrotum to investigate further. Suspicious masses will be removed and biopsied by a urologist.

97. The Age Size may not matter but temperature could, according to one theory on the increasing rate of testicular cancer among men. http://www.theage.com.au/news/National/Temperature-link-to-testicular-cancer/200

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98. Testicular Cancer, UPMC | University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, P Information about the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of testicular cancer from the health care experts at UPMC Cancer Centers, http://testicularcancer.upmc.com/

Home Testicular Cancer Testicular cancer is a disease in which cancer cells grow in one or both testicles. Read more UPMC is an international leader in cancer treatment, research, and education. UPMC Cancer Centers offer cancer treatments to patients throughout the Pittsburgh region and across the world; the University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute carries out basic, translational, and clinical research. Cancer-related fact sheets Learn more about cancer UPMC Home Find a Doctor ... Contact UPMC Supplemental content provided by EBSCO Publishing Terms and Conditions

99. Most Testicular Cancer Patients Can Have Kids - - MSNBC.com Most testicular cancer patients who try to father children after completing their treatment succeed, scientists said. http://msnbc.msn.com/id/8628569/

Skip navigation Health Health Library Katrina's Impact ... Most Popular NBC NEWS MSNBC TV Today Show Nightly News Meet the Press ... Cancer Most testicular cancer patients can have kids Study: Surgery to remove tumor results in fewer fertility problems LONDON - Most testicular cancer patients who try to father children after completing their treatment succeed, scientists said on Tuesday. Men who have surgery to remove the tumor have the least problems but even patients who have radiotherapy and chemotherapy are able to have children. "The vast majority of men, after testicular cancer treatment, can go on and have a family as normal," said Dr. Robert Huddart of The Institute of Cancer Research in London. But he added that there is a portion of patients, regardless of what treatment they have had, who will have difficulty having children because the illness and low fertility are associated. Cases of the cancer, which affects mostly men in their late 20s and early 30s, have risen rapidly in recent decades. In some countries it is the most common cancer among young men. About 50,000 new cases are reported worldwide each year. Huddart and his colleagues studied 700 patients who had been treated for the disease between 1982-1992 and asked them to complete a questionnaire about their health and fertility. Their findings are published in the British Journal of Cancer.

100. Battling Testicular Cancer - The Abrams Report - MSNBC.com Today I spoke publicly, for the first time about what had been a very private matter my bout with testicular cancer. Until now, it is a topic I had only http://msnbc.msn.com/id/5952314/

Skip navigation MSNBC TV MSNBC Live Connected ... Most Popular NBC NEWS MSNBC TV Today Show Nightly News Meet the Press ... The Abrams Report Battling testicular cancer Breaking the silence about a private matter FREE VIDEO Sept. 9: NBC's chief legal correspondent Dan Abrams reports on sportscaster Sean Kimerling who died from testicular cancer, and tells of his own experience dealing with the disease. Today show Today show By Dan Abrams Today I spoke publicly, for the first time about what had been a very private matter... my bout with testicular cancer. Until now, it is a topic I had only discussed with a handful of friends and family. But for Sean Kimerling, I think I would have kept it that way. Like me, Sean was a 37-year-old New York based newscaster, treated for testicular cancer at the same time and at the same hospital.  We were both single and were even both represented by the same talent agency. Sean was a rising star reporting on sports and anchoring for WPIX in New York. He died on September 9, 2003 just as I was returning to work after my surgery. Ever since first reading about Sean's story, I have felt a strange bond with this man I never met. I remember reading an article that said Sean told his father that if he survived he wanted to "give something back" by educating young men about the disease. Well he can't, and so now, reluctantly, I will, by trying to help promote the foundation that his family has set up to educate young men about testicular cancer.

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