Testicular Mass in a 29-Year-Old Man
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Testicular Cancer
Study Reveals Causes of Premature Death in Testicular Cancer Survivors
Certain treatments were associated with an increased risk of death unrelated to testicular cancer.
Diagnostic Radiation May Up Risk for Testicular Cancer
Testicular germ cell tumor risk elevated with exposure to X-ray and CT below the waist, GI series, or barium enema.
Uniform Care of Testicular Cancer Overcame Sociodemographic Factors
Guideline-directed care resulted in equivalent outcomes independent of hospital setting.
Standardized Treatment Improves Outcomes in Germ Cell Tumors
Outcomes similar for patients treated at public safety net hospital, academic tertiary care center.
Testicular Germ Cell Tumor Incidence Increased for All Races/Ethnicities
Greatest increase in incidence between 2001 to 2016 seen for Asian/Pacific Islanders, followed by Hispanics.
Risk Factors for Contralateral Testicular Tumors Identified
Treatment of a primary testicular germ cell tumor with chemotherapy reduces the risk of developing a contralateral testicular germ cell tumor, a study found.
One-Cycle BE500P Seems Safe for High-Risk Early Testicular Cancer
Malignant recurrence rate was 1.3% at 2 years for 1-cycle BE500P in high-risk early-stage disease.
Testosterone Replacement May Benefit Younger Male Cancer Survivors
Benefits include significant improvement in body composition measurements over 6 months.
A Left Testicular Mass in a 29-Year-Old Man
A 29-year-old white male patient initially presented with a left solid testicular mass found on self-examination. Per the patient, it is painless and has enlarged over a several month period. He has a remote history of a left undescended testicle and orchiopexy at age 6 years. The patient’s tumor markers (AFP, ß-HCG, LDH) were within…
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