Testicular Cancer

Testicular Cancer is cancer that forms in tissues of the testis (one of two egg-shaped glands inside the scrotum that make sperm and male hormones). Testicular cancer usually occurs in young or middle-aged men. Two main types of testicular cancer are seminomas (cancers that grow slowly and are sensitive to radiation therapy) and nonseminomas (different cell types that grow more quickly than seminomas).
What is Testicular Cancer?

Testicular cancer is one of the less common cancers to affect men. This cancer usually develops in men aged between 15 and 49 years and the most common initial symptom is a lump or swelling in the testicle.

Read More

Overview

Feature Articles

Latest Testicular Cancer News and Research

Study links cannabis use to genotoxicity and transgenerational health impacts

Study links cannabis use to genotoxicity and transgenerational health impacts

Scientists discover key genetic factors behind testicular cancer

Scientists discover key genetic factors behind testicular cancer

ESMO 2024: Promising results in immunotherapy and antibody drug conjugates for gynecological cancers

ESMO 2024: Promising results in immunotherapy and antibody drug conjugates for gynecological cancers

Antibody-drug conjugate shows promise in treating ovarian and endometrial cancers

Antibody-drug conjugate shows promise in treating ovarian and endometrial cancers

Study shows growing cancer burden in younger generations

Study shows growing cancer burden in younger generations

Study confirms high success rates of combined chemotherapy in treating testicular cancer

Study confirms high success rates of combined chemotherapy in treating testicular cancer

Long-term effects of chemotherapy on hearing and quality of life in testicular cancer survivors

Long-term effects of chemotherapy on hearing and quality of life in testicular cancer survivors

Blood test may predict MS development, UCSF research reveals

Blood test may predict MS development, UCSF research reveals

Women with germ cell tumors have worse prognosis than men with similar cancers

Women with germ cell tumors have worse prognosis than men with similar cancers

Research identifies cancer risk patterns in families of men with fertility problems

Research identifies cancer risk patterns in families of men with fertility problems

Inside the Pentagon’s painfully slow effort to clean up decades of PFAS contamination

Inside the Pentagon’s painfully slow effort to clean up decades of PFAS contamination

Mediterranean diet linked to improved sperm quality

Mediterranean diet linked to improved sperm quality

‘Forever chemicals’ found in freshwater fish, yet most states don’t warn residents

‘Forever chemicals’ found in freshwater fish, yet most states don’t warn residents

‘Forever chemicals’ in thousands of private wells near military sites, study finds

‘Forever chemicals’ in thousands of private wells near military sites, study finds

US military says national security depends on ‘forever chemicals’

US military says national security depends on ‘forever chemicals’

Experts call for action as male infertility increases worldwide

Experts call for action as male infertility increases worldwide

‘Like a Russian roulette’: US military firefighters grapple with unknowns of PFAS exposure

‘Like a Russian roulette’: US military firefighters grapple with unknowns of PFAS exposure

Pioneering study links testicular cancer among military personnel to ‘forever chemicals’

Pioneering study links testicular cancer among military personnel to ‘forever chemicals’

People with neurodevelopmental disorder have a slightly increased risk of testicular cancer

People with neurodevelopmental disorder have a slightly increased risk of testicular cancer

Bonn researchers elucidate a mechanism underlying cisplatin resistance in testicular cancer

Bonn researchers elucidate a mechanism underlying cisplatin resistance in testicular cancer

While we only use edited and approved content for Azthena answers, it may on occasions provide incorrect responses. Please confirm any data provided with the related suppliers or authors. We do not provide medical advice, if you search for medical information you must always consult a medical professional before acting on any information provided.

Your questions, but not your email details will be shared with OpenAI and retained for 30 days in accordance with their privacy principles.

Please do not ask questions that use sensitive or confidential information.

Read the full Terms & Conditions.