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Testicular Cancer: more books (91)

European Urology Testicular Cancer by Marc Zerbib, 1993
Testicular Cancer
What you need to know about testicular cancer (SuDoc HE 20.3152:T 28/992) by U.S. Dept of Health and Human Services, 1992
Testicular cancer treated by bacterial toxin therapy as a means of enhancing host resistance: End results in 63 determinate cases with microscopic confirmation ... - New York Cancer Research Institute Inc) by George A Fowler, 1968
Testicular cancer (Current problems in cancer) by Robert F Ozols, 1989
Testicular Cancer: Investigation and Management by Alan (Editor) Horwich, 1991-01-01
Epidemiological Studies of Testicular Germ Cell Cancer by Henrik Moller, 2000-11
Dx/ Rx: Genitourinary Oncology: Cancer of the Kidney, Bladder, and Testis (Dx/Rx Oncology) by Matthew Galsky, 2008-06-26
Testicular self-exam: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Cancer, 2nd ed.</i> by Rhonda, RN Cloos, Rebecca, PhD Frey, 2006
Cancer du testicule (Monographies en urologie) (French Edition) by Alain Houlgatte, 2005-11-23
The Six-Month Tune-Up: A Case Study.: An article from: Original Internist by H. M. Chalker, 2001-03-01
Disrupted sex differentiation and feminization of man and domestic animals [An article from: Environmental Research] by P.K. Basrur,
The Management of Testicular Tumours (The Management of Malignant Disease series)
Testicular Self-examination by JTE Multimedia, 2010-06-20

lists with details

Many Testicular Cancer Patients Are Able To Father Children
? According to Dr Robert Huddart of the Institute of Cancer Research in London, the vast majority of men, after testicular cancer treatment,
http://www.news-medical.net/?id=11941
Health & Medical News - Sperm Survive Testicular Cancer Therapy - 20/07/2005
Most men with testicular cancer, which mainly affects those in their late 20s and early Cases of testicular cancer have risen rapidly in recent decades.
http://www.abc.net.au/science/news/health/HealthRepublish_1418091.htm
Testicular Cancer Information
A new or recurrent diagnosis of testicular cancer often results in fear and confusion We have categorized our testicular cancer information by topic.
http://patient.cancerconsultants.com/testicular_cancer_information.aspx

Extractions: Oncology Information Home page Patient Home Page About Us Contact Us Search CancerConsultants.com Main Menu Quick Links Cancer Types Select Cancer Type Anal Cancer Bladder Cancer Bone Cancer Brain and CNS Cancers Breast Cancer Cervical Cancer Colon Cancer Esophageal Cancer Gastric Cancer Head and Neck Cancers Hodgkin's Lymphoma Kidney Cancer Leukemia Liver Cancer Lung Cancer Melanoma Mesothelioma Multiple Myeloma Myelodysplastic Syndrome Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Ovarian Cancer Pancreatic Cancer Prostate Cancer Rectal Cancer Renal Cancer Sarcoma Skin Cancer Small Cell Lung Cancer Testicular Cancer Throat Cancer Thyroid Cancer Uterine Cancer Cancer News Select Cancer Type Anal Cancer Bladder Cancer Bone Cancer Brain and CNS Cancers Breast Cancer CAM Cervical Cancer Colon Cancer Esophageal Cancer Gastric Cancer Gene Therapy General Head and Neck Cancers HIV Cancers Hodgkin's Lymphoma Kidney Cancer Leukemia Liver Lung Cancer Melanoma Mesothelioma Multiple Myeloma Myelodysplastic Syndrome Neuroblastoma Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma Ovarian Cancer Pancreatic Cancer Prostate Cancer Rectal Cancer Renal Cancer Retinoblastoma Sarcoma Side Effects Skin Cancer Stem Cell Transplant Testicular Cancer Thyroid Cancer Uterine Cancer Vaginal Cancer Home Cancer Information : Testicular Cancer Center Testicular Cancer Information Center A new or recurrent diagnosis of Testicular Cancer often results in fear and confusion for patients and their family members. Understanding treatment options, accessing new and innovative therapies through clinical trials, as well as understanding the role of supportive care and complementary and alternative medicine are essential. Cancer screening, genetic testing and prevention are equally relevant to all individuals, especially those related to someone diagnosed with cancer.
Testicular Cancer - Sexual Health Peer Resource Center - Stanford University
testicular cancer. Men between the ages of 15 and 24 have the highest risk of testicular cancer has a 97% cure rate if it is caught in the early stages.
http://www.stanford.edu/group/SHPRC/ch2_tes.html

Extractions: SHPRC About SHPRC Sexual Beings Working Yesterday ... Testicular Cancer Testicular Cancer Men between the ages of 15 and 24 have the highest risk of developing testicular cancer. For this reason, it is especially important for men of college age and younger to examine their testicles monthly. Although breast self-exams are more widely publicized and encouraged, in a college age population, testicular self-exams are more likely to detect a life threatening cancer. Testicular Self Exam What to look for: Normal testicles are somewhat lumpy, so you should get to know what yours are like. Look for changes in consistency, hard lumps, or unexplained pain in your testicles. If you notice anything unusual, see your doctor. How it works: Testicular cancer has a 97% cure rate if it is caught in the early stages. It should be one of the easiest cancers to treat, but many men ignore the symptoms until the disease has progressed. A simple exam once a month is worth it to keep your testicles in good shape.
Treatment Of Testicular Cancer, Mayo Clinic In Rochester, Minn.
Treatment of testicular cancer, Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.
http://www.mayoclinic.org/testicularcancer-rst/

Extractions: Home About Mayo Clinic Jobs Contact Us Mayo Clinic Locations: Arizona Florida Minnesota Mayo Clinic ... Medical Services Testicular Cancer Testicular Cancer Treatment Effects of Treatment Symptoms Diagnosis ... Medical Services (Synonyms: cancer of the testicles) Many people are surprised to learn that testicular cancer is the most common cancer in American men between the ages of 15 and 35 although it can occur at any age. While testicular cancer is common among young men, this age group typically does not get a lot of cancer, so overall testicular cancer is a relatively rare disease. Yet the disease deserves serious attention. The American Cancer Society estimates about 7,500 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each year in the United States. An estimated 400 men die of testicular cancer annually. When detected early, however, testicular cancer is highly treatable. This disease responds well to treatment, even if it has spread to other parts of the body. Adolescent boys and young men should be particularly aware of the signs and symptoms of the disease and do regular testicular self-exams. There has been remarkable progress in the treatment of testicular cancer. In 1970, 90 percent of testicular cancer patients with metastatic (spreading beyond the testicles) disease died of their cancer. Since 1990, because of the introduction of more effective chemotherapy drugs and because of a better understanding of the biology of this disease and the role of surgery in conjunction with chemotherapy drugs, nearly 90 percent of men with metastatic disease are successfully treated.
Male Health Center - Dallas Urologist
testicular cancer, however, when detected early, is one of the most easily But unless testicular cancer is diagnosed and treated at an early stage,
http://www.malehealthcenter.com/sympt.html

Extractions: The prostate is a gland that is located just below the bladder and surrounds the urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder to the outside. The main function of the prostate is to secrete fluids that nurture the sperm that come out with ejaculation. Prostatic disorders include: Prostate infections are relatively common and usually occur in men in their 30s, 40s, and 50s. Symptoms include frequency of urination, burning with urination, and a discharge from the penis. Additionally, one can have a sensation of fullness behind the scrotum and in front of the rectum. Sometimes men may take antibiotics for a long period of time without any true benefit. In fact, many of these conditions are not infections but simply muscle spasms involving the prostate and surrounding tissue. This is a condition called prostatosis or prostadynia. Treatment for this includes muscle relaxants and warm baths. Hytrin or Cardura, typically used for high blood pressure are also muscle relaxants and have been shown to be successful.
Testicular Cancer Symptoms Treatment Information Signs Questions Answers Prevent
testicular cancer is a concern for many men. This page attempts to address the main issues concerned with testicular cancer and discusses the symptoms,
http://www.aicr.org.uk/TesticularCancerFaqs.stm

Extractions: @import url( portalAdvanced.css ); @import url( menuAdvanced.css ); About AICR Helping Us Cancer Information Success Stories ... Home Cancer Information Testicular cancer is a concern for many men. This page attempts to address the main issues concerned with testicular cancer and discusses the symptoms, causes and treatments. We hope you find these FAQs helpful. As we receive no government or other statutory funding, a small donation would assist AICR in supporting further research and education - please consider donating here Thank you! Q. How common is testicular cancer? A. In 2000 (the last year for which figures are available) there were 2,000 new cases of testicular cancer diagnosed in the UK. In the USA, it is estimated that there will be 9,000 new cases diagnosed in 2004. This means it is between 1% and 2% of all cancers in men. The number of cases has been slowly increasing for some time. Q.
Testicular Cancer
Radiation therapy for testicular cancer usually comes from a machine outside STAGE I testicular cancer. Treatment depends on what the cancer cells look
http://cancerweb.ncl.ac.uk/cancernet/201121.html

Extractions: Cancer of the testicle (also called the testis), a rare kind of cancer in men, is a disease in which cancer (malignant) cells are found in the tissues of one or both testicles. Sperm (the male germ cells that can join with a female egg to develop into a baby) and male hormones are made in the testicles. There are two testicles located inside of the scrotum (a sac of loose skin that lies directly under the penis). The testicles are similar to the ovaries in women (the small sacs that hold the female egg cells). Cancer of the testicle is the most common cancer in men 15 to 35 years old. Men who have an undescended testicle (a testicle that has never moved down into the scrotum) are at higher risk of developing cancer of the testicle than other men whose testicles have moved down into the scrotum. This is true even if surgery has been done to place the testicle in the appropriate place in the scrotum. A doctor should be seen if there is any swelling in the scrotum. The doctor will examine the testicles and feel for any lumps. If the scrotum doesn't feel normal, the doctor may need to do an ultrasound examination, which uses sound waves to make a picture of the inside of the testes. The doctor may need to cut out the testicle and look at it under a microscope to see if there are any cancer cells. It is very important that this be done correctly.
Testicular Cancer - James P. Wilmot Cancer Center - Rochester, NY
testicular cancer occurs when cells become cancerous (malignant) in one or both The two main types of testicular cancer are seminoma and nonseminoma.
http://www.stronghealth.com/services/cancer/aboutcancer/testicular.cfm

Extractions: @import "/css/Strongw3c.css"; Search: Search Help Cancer Center Home Patient Care Home Our Team ... Request an Appointment More Information Cancer Center News Cancer Center Clinical Trials Dialogue Newsletter Patient Care Testicular Cancer Find out about our clinical trials for: Testicular cancer National cancer clinical trials Our Oncologist Deepak Sahasrabudhe, M.D. Urologists Edward Messing, M.D. Jean V. Joseph, M.D. Radiation Oncologists Joy Anderson, M.D. Ralph Brasacchio, M.D. Doctor Farhataziz, M.D., Ph.D. Alan Katz, M.D. ... Muammer Tasbas, M.D. Radiologist John Strang, M.D. The testicles (also called testes or gonads) are a pair of male sex glands. They produce and store sperm and are the body's main source of male hormones. The testicles are located under the penis in a sac-like pouch called the scrotum. Testicular cancer occurs when cells become cancerous (malignant) in one or both testicles. According to the National Cancer Institute (NCI), although testicular cancer accounts for only 1 percent of all cancers in men, it is the most common form of cancer in young men between the ages of 15 and 35. The two main types of testicular cancer are seminoma and nonseminoma. A testicular cancer can have a combination of both types. Seminomas make up about 30 percent of all testicular cancers. Nonseminomas are a group of cancers that include:
Discovery Home & Health Website
testicular cancer is, however, on the rise and the number of cases has doubled in the You are more likely to develop testicular cancer if you had an
http://www.discoveryhealth.co.uk/men/m_story.asp?storyid=47225
Testicular Cancer
testicular cancer Treatment and Support. Prostate Cancer, testicular cancer and Male Breast Cancer Treatment and Support
http://www.malecare.com/testicular_cancer_page_7.htm

Extractions: Testicular Cancer Self Exam Key Points Testicular cancer can be one of two general types: seminoma or non seminoma This disease occurs most often in men between the ages of 15 and 39. It accounts for only 1 percent of all cancers in men Risk factors include having an undescended testicle, a previous testicular cancer, or having a brother or father who has had testicular cancer Symptoms include a lump, swelling, or enlargement in the testicle; an ache in the lower abdomen, back, or groin; and pain or discomfort in a testicle or in the scrotum Diagnosis generally involves blood tests, ultrasound, and biopsy
Most Testicular Cancer Survivors Can Have Children
LONDON Most testicular cancer patients who try to father children after completing their treatment succeed, scientists said on Tuesday.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/07/19/AR2005071900917.

Extractions: var SA_Message="SACategory=" + 'health'; Hello Edit Profile Sign Out Sign In Register Now ... Subscribe to SEARCH: News Web var ie = document.getElementById?true:false; ie ? formSize=27 : formSize=24 ; document.write(''); Top 20 E-mailed Articles washingtonpost.com Health Print This Article ... E-Mail This Article Top News Health What is RSS? All RSS Feeds View a Sample and Sign Up Manage Your Newsletters By Patricia Reaney Reuters Tuesday, July 19, 2005; 1:51 PM 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 tumour 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.
Testicular Cancer
testicular cancer represents only 1 per cent of all cancers in men, but it is the single biggest cause of cancerrelated deaths in men aged 15-35 years in
http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/diseases/facts/testicularcancer.htm

Extractions: Search: All NetDoctor Diseases Medicines NetDoctor.co.uk Home News and features News News archive Newsletter Features Encyclopaedia Diseases Examinations Medicines Premium services SMS services StayQuit thediet Health centres ADHD Allergy and asthma Children's health Depression ... All health centres Discussion and support Discussion forums Support groups Services Ask the doctor Find a hospital Search Medline Test yourself Information About NetDoctor Commercial opportunities NetDoctor.com Testicular cancer Written by Dr Ian Banks , GP and men's health expert Testicular cancer represents only 1 per cent of all cancers in men, but it is the single biggest cause of cancer-related deaths in men aged 15-35 years in the UK. Currently, about 1500 men a year (around 1 in 400) develop the disease in the UK. Unfortunately, the number of UK cases has trebled in the past 25 years and is still rising. Signs to watch out for include:
Testicular Cancer
Charity organization providing information on prevention, diagnosis and treatment, as well as details on fundraising.
http://www.cancerhelp.org.uk/help/default.asp?page=2665
Testicular Cancer Metastasis
testicular cancer is a disease caused by the uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells in the testicle. This uncontrolled growth causes a lump or tumor.
http://www.cancer.med.umich.edu/learn/testmet.htm

Extractions: When cells in the body grow out of control, it is called cancer. A growth of cancer cells may be 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. Testicular cancer is a malignant (life-threatening) tumor that develops from cells in the testicle. With time, the growth of malignant cells in the testicle causes the testicle to enlarge or form a lump that can be seen or felt. Usually the lump is painless, at least at first. In metastatic testicular cancer the primary tumor has spread to other parts of the body, starting new tumors. The most common places for the new tumors (metastases) are the lungs, lymph nodes, and liver.
- Forbes.com
We have defined a new standard for patients with testicular cancer, said lead The American Cancer Society can tell you more about testicular cancer.
http://www.forbes.com/lifestyle/health/feeds/hscout/2005/07/21/hscout526981.html

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Testicular Cancer
CHC Wausau Hospital s Medical Library and Patient Education Center provides research services and healthcare information to physicians,
http://www.chclibrary.org/micromed/00067530.html

Extractions: Although testicular cancer is a rare type of cancer, it often grows very quickly. It is the most common type of cancer to occur in young males, with most cases occurring in men under the age of 30 years. Recent advances in treatment, however, have made testicular cancer very manageable and curable. Testicular cancer is more prevalent in males whose testes have not descended into the scrotum. There are several cell types present in the testes, any of which can be involved in cancer. The two basic subtypes of testicular cancer are the seminomas and the non-seminomas. Although the incidence of testicular cancer has been increasing for the past 40 years, its cause is unknown. Testicular cancer usually shows no early symptoms. It is suspected when a mass is felt in the testes, although a testicular mass does not necessarily mean cancer. It is important for men to perform periodic examinations of their testes in order to detect any mass at an early stage. In advanced cases, or metastatic testicular cancer, symptoms include lower back pain and discomfort, difficulty in urinating, a
Testicular Cancer: Questions And Answers, Cancer Facts 6.34
testicular cancer accounts for only 1 percent of all cancers in men in the About 8000 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer, and about 390 men die of
http://cis.nci.nih.gov/fact/6_34.htm

Extractions: Date reviewed: 5/24/2005 Testicular Cancer: Questions and Answers Key Points What is testicular cancer? Testicular cancer is a disease in which cells become malignant (cancerous) in one or both testicles. The testicles (also called testes or gonads ) are a pair of male sex glands . They produce and store sperm and are the main source of testosterone (male hormones ) in men. These hormones control the development of the reproductive
Testicular Cancer
Overview of testicular cancer. testicular cancer is an abnormal, uncontrolled growth of cells that forms a tumor on one or both testes.
http://www.labtestsonline.org/understanding/conditions/testicular.html

Extractions: TESTS Test not listed? A/G Ratio ACE ACT ACTH AFB Culture AFP Maternal AFP Tumor Marker Albumin Aldolase Aldosterone Allergies ALP Alpha-1 Antitrypsin ALT Ammonia Amylase ANA Antibody Tests Antiglobulin, Direct Antiglobulin, Indirect Antiphospholipids Antithrombin Apo A Apo B ApoE Genotyping aPTT AST Autoantibodies Bicarbonate Bilirubin Blood Culture Blood Gases Blood Smear BMP BNP Bone Markers BRCA BUN C-peptide CA-125 CA 15-3 CA 19-9 Calcitonin Calcium Cardiac Biomarkers Cardiac Risk Cardiolipin Antibodies Catecholamines CBC CCP C. diff CEA Celiac Disease Tests CF Gene Mutation Chemistry Panels Chlamydia Chloride Cholesterol CK CK-MB CMP CMV Coagulation Factors Complement Levels Cortisol Creatinine Creatinine Clearance CRP CRP, high-sensitivity
Testicular Cancer
ECU Student Health testicular cancer page featuring information for male patients regarding risk,detection of testicular cancer.
http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/studenthealth/testcancer.cfm

Extractions: var gMenuControlID=0; var menus_included = 0; var jsPageAuthorMode = 0; var jsSessionPreviewON = 1; var jsDlgLoader = '/cs-studentlife/studenthealth/loader.cfm'; var jsSiteID = 6; var jsSubSiteID = 7; var kurrentPageID = 1968; document.CS_StaticURL = "http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/"; document.CS_DynamicURL = "http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/"; Printer Friendly Testicular Cancer What is testicular cancer? Cancer of the testes is one of the most common cancers in men 15-34 years of age. Like other cancers, if testicular cancer is discovered in the early stages it can be treated promptly and effectively. What are the Risk Factors? Testicular cancer tends to happen more often among men who have undescended testes. In the normal development of the male fetus, the testes are formed in the abdominal cavity and shortly after birth they descend into the scrotum. If the testes never make this descent after the age of six, the chances of developing testicular cancer in later years is increased. return to top What are the Symptoms of Testicular Cancer?

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