Results 171 to 180 of about 165,252 (194)
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The retractile testis

Medical Journal of Australia, 1984
One hundred boys who had a retractile testis on one side were followed up for five years. The position of the retractile testis became higher (in some, it left the scrotum) in 42 boys and the development of this testis was adversely affected in 49. Because of this, regular review of boys with retractile testes should be continued as long as retraction ...
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A penile testis

Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1972
E CTOPIC TESTES in extracanalicular locations are rather uncommon, although locations in the perineum, femoral area, buttock, and the pubopenile area have been described. The following case report describes a true penile testis. A l%yr-old male came to the Pediatric Surgery Clinic because of an asymptomatic mass on his penis present since birth.
Hernan M. Reyes   +2 more
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SEMINOMA OF THE TESTIS

American Journal of Roentgenology, 1973
During the period of 1947 to 1969, 77 patients with pure seminoma of their testes were seen at Brooke General Hospital, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.Most of the patients were younger than reported by other authors.The right and left testis was involved with almost equal frequency.All of our patients except 2 had a Stage I disease.
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Oocytes in the testis

Nature, 1980
In normal sexual differentiation, XX germ cells develop into oocytes in an ovary, and XY germ cells undergo spermatogenesis in a testis. In some genetic abnormalities of sexual differentiation, and other abnormal situations such as experimental mouse chimaeras, XX germ cells may be present in a male embryo1,2.
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Testis cancer

Current Opinion in Oncology, 1997
Although the concept that transplacentally acting estrogen-mimicking chemicals damage fetal germ cells is still the most favored hypothesis to explain the link between declining sperm counts and rising testis cancer, there has been increasing recognition that other mechanisms may be contributing.
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Neoplasms of the Testis

2013
Testicular cancer accounts for about 1 % of all cancers in men. Malignant testicular tumors are divided into two main groups: germ cell tumors and non-germ cell tumors. Germ cell tumors are subdivided into two groups: seminomas and nonseminomatous germ cell tumors such as embryonal carcinoma, yolk sac tumor, teratoma, choriocarcinoma, and mixed germ ...
Ercan Kocakoc   +8 more
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Homotransplants of the Testis

Journal of Urology, 1966
Russell K. Lawson   +5 more
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Tumors of the Testis

Journal of Urology, 1959
John F. Patton, Nicholas Mallis
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