Genitourinary Cancer Incidence and Mortality Varies by Region, Race, and Sex
Incidence and mortality rates for major genitourinary cancers differ according to sex, race/ethnicity, and geographic region.
Incidence and mortality rates for major genitourinary cancers differ according to sex, race/ethnicity, and geographic region.
Intervention during chemo linked to lower decreases in VO2peak, health-related QoL, muscle strength immediately postchemotherapy
A new study suggests that previous use of cannabis is associated with a lower risk of certain genitourinary cancers.
Data suggest that 0.5% of patients with clinical stage I testicular cancer experience relapse after 10 years.
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Certain treatments were associated with an increased risk of death unrelated to testicular cancer.
Testicular germ cell tumor risk elevated with exposure to X-ray and CT below the waist, GI series, or barium enema.
Guideline-directed care resulted in equivalent outcomes independent of hospital setting.
Outcomes similar for patients treated at public safety net hospital, academic tertiary care center.
Greatest increase in incidence between 2001 to 2016 seen for Asian/Pacific Islanders, followed by Hispanics.