Results 301 to 310 of about 70,701 (334)
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Urology, 1980
A retrospective analysis of clinical and pathologic data of 100 patients with germ cell testicular tumors is presented. The presenting symptoms and their duration prior to orchiectomy are analyzed and categorized. The duration of symptoms correlated with the stage of disease for each tumor.
Pablo Morales+2 more
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A retrospective analysis of clinical and pathologic data of 100 patients with germ cell testicular tumors is presented. The presenting symptoms and their duration prior to orchiectomy are analyzed and categorized. The duration of symptoms correlated with the stage of disease for each tumor.
Pablo Morales+2 more
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Update on testicular germ cell tumors
Current Opinion in Oncology, 2014This overview discusses several important developments in testicular germ cell tumors (TGCTs) over the past year.Genomic studies continue to investigate gene expression as possible markers for disease relapse and metastatic potential. Optimal treatment strategies for early-stage seminomas continue to evolve toward surveillance versus chemotherapy ...
Anitha, Nallu+3 more
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Update on testicular germ cell tumors
Current Opinion in Oncology, 2011This overview discusses several important developments in testicular germ cell tumors in the last year.Genomic studies are examining gene expression as possible markers for disease relapse and chemotherapy resistance. Optimal treatment strategies for early-stage nonseminomatous tumors continue to evolve, and advanced disease states continue to be ...
Heather D, Mannuel+2 more
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Pathology of Testicular Germ Cell Tumors
Hematology/Oncology Clinics of North America, 1991The pathology report on a testicular germ cell tumor should include the following information: Tumor type: The histologic type of tumor present. If the tumor is of mixed type, the components should be listed, in order of relative abundance. The pathologist may endeavor to give a numeric estimate of the percentages of each element.
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Testicular germ cell tumor with pineal metastases
Neurosurgery, 1990Abstract A patient with a mixed testicular germ cell tumor (choriocarcinoma, teratocarcinoma and embryonal carcinoma) that had metastasized to the lungs, cerebrum, and pineal gland is presented. The metastases had resulted in localized neurological signs and initially, on clinical grounds, a primary intracranial lesion could not be ...
V. Balakrishnan+4 more
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Testicular Germ Cell Tumor with Gastric Metastasis [PDF]
(1993). Testicular Germ Cell Tumor with Gastric Metastasis. Acta Oncologica: Vol. 32, No. 4, pp. 459-460.
Koray Dinçol+6 more
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Late Relapse in Testicular Germ Cell Tumors
Tumori Journal, 2007Aims and Background Analysis of patients with late relapse of testicular germ cell tumors (GCTs) with reports on clinicopathological features and outcomes. Methods We identified all patients diagnosed with testicular GCTs at our Institute between 1988 and 2004 who developed relapse ≥24 months after completion of primary therapy.
Detti B+6 more
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1995
Germ cell tumors account for 95% of testicular tumors and are the commonest malignant tumors in young men. The pathology of germ cell testis tumors is complex and the two most widely used classifications are those of WHO, based on the original Dixon-Moore system, and Pugh, used mainly in the United Kingdom.
J. F. G. Sturgeon, M. K. Gospodarowicz
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Germ cell tumors account for 95% of testicular tumors and are the commonest malignant tumors in young men. The pathology of germ cell testis tumors is complex and the two most widely used classifications are those of WHO, based on the original Dixon-Moore system, and Pugh, used mainly in the United Kingdom.
J. F. G. Sturgeon, M. K. Gospodarowicz
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2017
Testicular cancer corresponds to approximately 1–2 % of tumors in men; however, they are the most common malignancy in those between the ages of 15 and 34. About 95 % of testicular tumors are germ cell tumors (GCT). Significant improvements in our understanding of the underlying pathogenesis and molecular biology in recent years have resulted in a new ...
Rafael E. Jimenez+3 more
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Testicular cancer corresponds to approximately 1–2 % of tumors in men; however, they are the most common malignancy in those between the ages of 15 and 34. About 95 % of testicular tumors are germ cell tumors (GCT). Significant improvements in our understanding of the underlying pathogenesis and molecular biology in recent years have resulted in a new ...
Rafael E. Jimenez+3 more
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The chemosensitivity of testicular germ cell tumors
Cellular Oncology, 2014Although rare cancers overall, testicular germ cell tumors (TGCTs) are the most common type of cancer in young males below 40 years of age. Both subtypes of TGCTs, i.e., seminomas and non-seminomas, are highly curable and the majority of even metastatic patients may expect to be cured.
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