Results 201 to 210 of about 64,337 (253)
Robotic retroperitoneal surgery in a uro-oncology specialised centre: Translating RPLND expertise from testicular cancer to non-genitourinary retroperitoneal tumour resection. [PDF]
BJUI CompassCosta Silva A, Oates J, Gulamhusein A.
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Assessing the efficiency of methods to teach adolescents about testicular cancer and testicular self-examination. [PDF]
Turk J Med SciGül Güven A +3 more
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Subinguinal Orchidectomy for Testicular Cancer: Innovation or Unnecessary Advancement. [PDF]
CureusJacob D +3 more
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Fertility Prospects Among Testicular Cancer Survivors: Outcomes of Surgical Sperm Retrieval in Azoospermic Patients. [PDF]
CureusHibi H, Sugie M, Asada Y.
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Nature Reviews Disease Primers, 2018
Testicular cancer is the most common malignancy among men between 14 and 44 years of age, and its incidence has risen over the past two decades in Western countries. Both genetic and environmental factors contribute to the development of testicular cancer, for which cryptorchidism is the most common risk factor.
Liang Cheng +2 more
exaly +8 more sources
Testicular cancer is the most common malignancy among men between 14 and 44 years of age, and its incidence has risen over the past two decades in Western countries. Both genetic and environmental factors contribute to the development of testicular cancer, for which cryptorchidism is the most common risk factor.
Liang Cheng +2 more
exaly +8 more sources
Current Opinion in Oncology, 2004
The purpose of this article is to review the recent clinically relevant literature on testicular cancer.Recent studies suggest that an increased incidence of testicular cancer is due to a birth-cohort effect and secondary to early exposure. Work on identifying tumor prognostic characteristics suggests that proliferation and apoptosis markers as well as
Gary R, MacVicar, Kenneth J, Pienta
+7 more sources
The purpose of this article is to review the recent clinically relevant literature on testicular cancer.Recent studies suggest that an increased incidence of testicular cancer is due to a birth-cohort effect and secondary to early exposure. Work on identifying tumor prognostic characteristics suggests that proliferation and apoptosis markers as well as
Gary R, MacVicar, Kenneth J, Pienta
+7 more sources
Seminars in Oncology Nursing, 1993
Although testicular cancer accounts for approximately 1% of all male malignancies, it has a significant impact on the social, economic, and emotional status of the young population in which it occurs. TSE is the best available tool for early detection of testicular cancer.
D, Brock +6 more
openaire +4 more sources
Although testicular cancer accounts for approximately 1% of all male malignancies, it has a significant impact on the social, economic, and emotional status of the young population in which it occurs. TSE is the best available tool for early detection of testicular cancer.
D, Brock +6 more
openaire +4 more sources
Current Opinion in Oncology, 1990
The human genome project has revolutionized technology for the study of DNA. Several of this year's papers have applied these techniques to the study of testicular cancer, especially the use of double-fluorescence in situ hybridization to identify the germ cell tumor marker isochrome 12p in tissue sections, and loss-of-heterozygosity studies to ...
openaire +8 more sources
The human genome project has revolutionized technology for the study of DNA. Several of this year's papers have applied these techniques to the study of testicular cancer, especially the use of double-fluorescence in situ hybridization to identify the germ cell tumor marker isochrome 12p in tissue sections, and loss-of-heterozygosity studies to ...
openaire +8 more sources
British Journal of Nursing, 1996
Around 1500 British men each year will develop testicular cancer (Imperial Cancer Research Fund, 1992). Although rare, testicular cancer is the most common form of cancer seen in men between the ages of 15 and 49 years, particularly the under 35 age group (Souhami and Tobias, 1995).
C, Bassett, R, McSherry
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Around 1500 British men each year will develop testicular cancer (Imperial Cancer Research Fund, 1992). Although rare, testicular cancer is the most common form of cancer seen in men between the ages of 15 and 49 years, particularly the under 35 age group (Souhami and Tobias, 1995).
C, Bassett, R, McSherry
openaire +2 more sources