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Testicular Cancer: more books (91)

Charlie's Cancer Rescue: How to Help When Every Moment Counts by David Justus, Linda Justus, 2004-10-14

Gale Encyclopedia of Cancer: Testicular self-exam by R.N. Rhonda Cloos, 2002-01-01

Sexy Challenge #15 (Breast Cancer Awareness Issue) by Zob, 2010-09-30

Testicular cancer (NIH publication) by Linda C Slan, 1987

Testicular cancer: Staging and classification, diagnosis, treatment choices and controversies (American Cancer Society professional education publication) by Harry Grabstald, 1975

Testicular cancer blueprint by Patricia Fischer, 1998

Recent advances in testicular cancer (Current problems in surgery) by N Javadpour, 1978

Advanced testicular cancer (Seminars in urologic oncology) by Christopher J Logothetis, 1998

The Official Patient's Sourcebook on Testicular Cancer: A Revised and Updated Directory for the Internet Age by Icon Health Publications, 1980

Testicular cancer (Current problems in cancer) by Craig R Nichols, 1998

Testicular Cancer & Other Tumors of The by M Pavone Macaluso, 1985

Breast and testicular cancer: A curriculum module by Herbert L Jones, 1992

Sexual Health Factsheet: Testicular Cancer (Pack of 20)

Testicular Cancer (European Urology Journal)

lists with details

Testicular Cancer - Methodist Health Care System, Houston, Texas
Cancer that develops in a testicle is called testicular cancer. Whentesticular cancer spreads, the cancer cells are carried by
http://www.methodisthealth.com/Urology/MthTopics/testic.htm

Extractions: The testicles (also called testes or gonads) are the male sex glands located below the penis in a pouch of skin called the scrotum. Testicles produce and store sperm, and are the body's main source of male hormones that control the development of the reproductive organs and other male characteristics. Cancer that develops in a testicle is called testicular cancer. When testicular cancer spreads, the cancer cells are carried by blood or by lymph, an almost colorless fluid produced by tissues all over the body. The fluid passes through lymph nodes, which filter out bacteria and other abnormal substances such as cancer cells. Surgeons often remove the lymph nodes deep in the abdomen to learn whether testicular cancer cells have spread. The testicles are smooth, oval-shaped, and rather firm. Men who examine themselves regularly become familiar with the way their testicles normally feel. Any changes in the way they feel from month to month should be reported to a doctor.
Men's Health - Testicular Cancer - Methodist Health Care System, Houston, Texas
testicular cancer. What are the testicles? What is testicular cancer?Cancer that develops in a testicle is called testicular cancer.
http://www.methodisthealth.com/menshlth/testicu.htm

Extractions: The testicles are the male sex glands and are part of the male reproductive system. Testicles are also called testes or gonads. They are located behind the penis in a pouch of skin called the scrotum. The testicles produce several male hormones, including testosterone, and sperm. The hormones control the development of the reproductive organs, as well as other male characteristics body and facial hair, low voice, and wide shoulders. What is testicular cancer? Cancer that develops in a testicle is called testicular cancer. When testicular cancer spreads, the cancer cells are carried by blood or by lymph, an almost colorless fluid produced by tissues all over the body. The fluid passes through lymph nodes, which filter out bacteria and other abnormal substances such as cancer cells. What are the symptoms of testicular cancer?
Testicular Cancer Misdiagnosis Lawyers Medical Malpractice Attorneys
testicular cancer Lawyers. testicular cancer Statistics It may also occur in youngboys, but only about 3% of all testicular cancer is found in this group.
http://www.medical-malpractice-lawyers-attorneys.com/testicular_cancer.html

Extractions: ATTORNEYS Malpractice Home Medical Negligence ... site map Testicular Cancer Statistics: Between 6,000 and 8,000 men will be diagnosed with testicular cancers each year. Although testicular cancer accounts for 1% of all cancers in men, it is the most common form of cancer in men 15 to 40 years old. It may also occur in young boys, but only about 3% of all testicular cancer is found in this group. White American men have about five times the risk of African-American men and more than twice the risk of Asian-American men. The risk for testicular cancer has doubled among white Americans in the past 40 years but has remained the same for African-Americans. Testicular Cancer Symptoms: Enlargement of a testicle or a change in the way it feels
1st Gym Health - Testicular Cancer
What Is testicular cancer? testicular cancer is the most common formof cancer in men aged 1535. The risk of developing testicular
http://www.1stgymhealth.com/testicular_cancer.html

Extractions: Testicular cancer is the most common form of cancer in men aged 15-35. The risk of developing testicular cancer in a man's lifetime is approximately 1 in 500. It occurs most commonly between the ages of 15 and 40, although it can occur at any age. Caucasian men are more likely to get testicular cancer than Hispanics, Blacks or Asians.
NHSDirect Information
Cancers. Cervical cancer. Lung cancer. Prostate cancer. Skin cancer. Testicularcancer. testicular cancer. Risk factors. Recommendations. Links. Depression. Diabetes.
http://www.nhsdirect.nhs.uk/innerpage.asp?Area=27
Duke News - Release
Gene Linked to testicular cancer. Back to List, According to the National Cancer Institute,testicular cancer accounts for about 1 percent of all cancers in men.
http://dukemednews.duke.edu/news/article.php?id=5555
BBC News | HEALTH | Testicular Cancer Breakthrough
Scientists discover the location of a gene which increases the riskof developing testicular cancer by up to 50 times.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/health/newsid_625000/625849.stm

Extractions: Scientists have located a gene which increases men's risk of testicular cancer by up to 50 times. The discovery - which reveals that the rogue gene is inherited from the mother - is the result of a 10-year international drive to uncover the secrets of a form of cancer which is becoming increasingly common. Dr Doug Easton, The Cancer Research Campaign Three UK cancer charities have collaborated on the project: the Cancer Research Campaign, the Imperial Cancer Research Fund and the Institute of Cancer Research. The researchers have discovered that the vital gene is located on a small part of the X chromosome, which is inherited from the mother. This means that they are just one step away from identifying the gene itself.
BBC News | HEALTH | Testicular Cancer Deaths Plunge
The number of men dying from testicular cancer in the UK has fallenby almost three quarters in less than a decade.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/health/newsid_1376000/1376098.stm

Extractions: The number of men dying from testicular cancer in the UK has fallen by almost three quarters in less than a decade, research suggests. Only Swedish men have enjoyed such a dramatic improvement in their fortunes. However men in eastern Europe are not faring so well, an international study published in the Lancet has found. Death rates in that region are dropping - but at a far slower rate. Professor Peter Boyle, Imperial Cancer Research Fund In the UK, between 1975 and 1979, there were on average 276 deaths a year from testicular cancer, while between 1995 and 1997 there were on average 96 deaths a year - a fall of 72%. In 1998 there were 1,380 cases and 86 deaths. However, death rates in the UK are still higher than those in the USA and Japan, where the latest treatments became available earlier.
Virtual Hospital: Cancer: Testicular Cancer
What Men Should Know About testicular cancer. Rates and Statistics. It isestimated there are 7,500 new cases of testicular cancer each year.
http://www.vh.org/adult/patient/cancercenter/testicularcancer/

Extractions: Last Revised: July 2002 Rates and Statistics It is estimated there are 7,500 new cases of testicular cancer each year. The incidence of testicular cancer among white males has nearly doubled in the last forty years. Testicular cancer is 4.5 times more common among white males than blacks. Overall, about three American men in 1,000 develop testicular cancer at some time in their lives. It can occur in men at any age and is the most common cancer in men between 15 and 35 years old. The stage of the disease at the time of detection and treatment is an important predictor of prognosis. If testicular cancer is treated before it has spread to the lymph nodes, the cure rate is greater than 98%. This high degree of successful treatment demonstrates the importance of early detection practices such as testicular self-examination (TSE). Risk Factors The causes of testicular cancer are not well understood. Congenital abnormalities, hormonal drugs, certain diseases such as mumps or a viral infection, and heredity have been suggested as factors that could increase a man's risk of developing testicular cancer. Men who have an undescended or partially descended testicle are known to be at higher risk.
Gene Linked To Testicular Cancer
Researchers reported that an overactive gene has been linked to men withtesticular cancer. Gene linked to testicular cancer. Researchers
http://www.msnbc.com/news/762207.asp
Testicular Cancer
testicular cancer represents only 1 per cent of all cancers in men, but it is thesingle biggest cause of cancerrelated deaths in men aged 15-35 years in the
http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/diseases/facts/testicularcancer.htm

Extractions: The UK's leading independent health website Search NetDoctor NetDoctor.co.uk Home News and features News Newsletter Features Encyclopaedia Diseases Medicines Examinations Health centres Cancer Children's health Depression Erectile dysfunction ... All health centres Discussion and support Discussion forums Support groups Services Ask the doctor Find a hospital NetDoctor on call Search Medline ... Text message services Information About NetDoctor Commercial opportunities NetDoctor.com Testicular cancer Written by Dr Ian Banks 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:
[Clinical Preventive Services] Screening For Testicular Cancer
Guide to Clinical Preventive Services, Second Edition Neoplastic DiseasesScreening for testicular cancer. RECOMMENDATION. There is
http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/texts/gcps/gcps0023.html

Extractions: Screening for Testicular Cancer RECOMMENDATION There is insufficient evidence to recommend for or against routine screening of asymptomatic men in the general population for testicular cancer by physician examination or patient self-examination. Recommendations to discuss screening options with selected high-risk patients may be made on other grounds (see Clinical Intervention). Burden of Suffering Testicular cancer is a relatively uncommon disease, with an overall annual incidence of about 4/100,000 men.1 It is, however, the most common form of cancer in young men between ages 20 and 35,2 accounting for an estimated 7,100 new cases and 370 deaths in the U.S. in 1995.3 The peak annual incidence ranges from 8 to 14/100,000 men between 20 and 35 years of age, with a smaller peak in early childhood.4 The incidence in black men is less than one fifth that of white men.4 The major predisposing risk factor is cryptorchidism.1 In men with a history of cryptorchidism, 80-85% of testicular tumors occur in the cryptorchid testicle, while 15-20% occur in the contralateral testicle. Other risk factors include previous cancer in the other testicle, a history of mumps orchitis, inguinal hernia, or hydrocele in childhood, and high socioeconomic status.1 Ninety-six percent of testicular cancers are of germ cell origin, of which seminoma is the most common type. Prognosis and treatment depend on the cell type and stage of disease; however, recent advances in treatment have resulted in a 92% overall 5-year survival.3 Even among the small proportion of patients (12%) with advanced disease at diagnosis, 5-year survival is close to 70%.4
Testicular Cancer Information
Cancersource.com offers a wealth of testicular cancer information including,treatment, symptoms and prevention. testicular cancer Information.
http://www.cancersource.com/24.cfm

Extractions: Advertisement CancerSource.com offers a wealth of testicular cancer information and resources. Click here to access all the testicular cancer information features on our site, including disease-specific testicular cancer information, live chats, news, events, and more. CancerSource.com offers the testicular cancer information you need to help with early detection and to manage your situation if you have already been diagnosed. Although being diagnosed with testicular cancer is never easy, patients will find more testicular cancer information and more treatment choices than ever before. On CancerSource.com, you will find the testicular cancer information you need to make informed decisions about your health. Below is a list of general testicular cancer information as well as more specific testicular cancer information offered by Cancersource.com. For more information on testicular cancer
Testicle / Testicular Cancer
testicular cancer Forums Added! In fact, testicular cancer is themost common cancer malignancy in men aged 1535 years of age.
http://www.cancer-info.com/testes.htm

Extractions: 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.
Testicular Cancer
CTFPHC Systematic Reviews Recommendations. Please select the format inwhich you want to view this review Screening for testicular cancer.
http://www.ctfphc.org/Sections/section10ch074.htm
HealthWorld Online - Medical Self-Care - Testicular Cancer & Testicular Self-Exa
testicular cancer Testicular SelfExam © American Institute of Preventive Medicine(Excerpted from Healthy SelfThe Guide to Self-Care and Wise Consumerism)
http://www.healthy.net/asp/templates/article.asp?PageType=article&ID=1719
Latest Testicular Cancer Treatments
testicular cancer is most common in early adulthood, and usually firstgets noticed as a lump in the scrotum. What is testicular cancer?
http://www.cancergroup.com/em26.html

Extractions: The testicles control male development in the youth, and generate sperm after puberty. Furthermore, they continue to produce testosterone, the essential male hormone, throughout life. Testicular cancer is most common in early adulthood, and usually first gets noticed as a lump in the scrotum. In fact, men are advised to check their testicles monthly for any new lumps or bumps, and show them promptly to a doctor if discovered. What Do the Testicles Do? The testicles are the paired organs of male fertility suspended in the loose scrotal sac. The testicles provide the hormonal signals for maleness , and begin to generate sperm after puberty. A hormone which are male hormones. The best known androgen is testosterone . Male hormones are even produced in the womb (by other glandular tissue); they signal the to activate and develop the penis and testicles. Androgens circulate in the bloodstream to all of the other tissues of the body, to tell them about the male sex. Thus, in the growing male the breasts stay small, the voice deepens, facial hair becomes coarse, the upper torso enlarges, and the red blood cell count is higher.
Prostate Cancer Management
testicular cancer, Book, Staging Stage I testicular cancer involvingTesticle only; Stage II Metastases to retroperitoneal nodes; Stage
http://www.fpnotebook.com/URO15.htm

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Testicular Cancer: New Cures, Treatments, Research Breakthroughs, News
NEW testicular cancer TREATMENTS, testicular cancer cures, testicular cancer researchbreakthroughs reported daily from 2500 medical journals, labs, hospitals
http://www.robertsreview.com/testicular_cancer_cures_treatments_research.html
Cancer.gov - Testicular Cancer (PDQ®): Screening
health professional, Screening for testicular cancer. testicular cancer Screening.The testicles are male sex glands involved in the production of sperm.
http://www.nci.nih.gov/cancerinfo/pdq/screening/testicular/patient/

Extractions: Date Last Modified: 01/22/2003 Testicular Cancer Screening ... About PDQ Screening for cancer is examination (or testing) of people for early signs of a certain type of cancer even though they have no symptoms. Scientists have studied patterns of cancer in the population to learn which people are more likely to get certain types of cancer. They have also studied what things around us and what things we do in our lives may cause cancer. This information helps doctors recommend who should be screened for certain types of cancer, what types of screening tests people should have, and how often these tests should be done. Not all screening tests are helpful, and most have risks such as bleeding, infection, or pain of the testicle or groin due to a biopsy for an abnormal screening test. For this reason, scientists at the National Cancer Institute are studying many screening tests to find out how useful they are. If your doctor suggests certain cancer screening tests as part of your health care plan, this does not mean he or she thinks you have cancer. Screening tests are done when you have no symptoms. Since decisions about screening can be difficult, you may want to discuss them with your doctor and ask questions about the potential benefits and risks of screening tests and whether they have been proven to decrease the risk of dying from cancer.

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