61. Prostate Cancer Click Over the Profiler Link Below to Find Out About State of the Art Treatment Options for Prostate and testicular cancer Featured Book on Prostate Cancer http://www.cancernews.com/male.htm

Sponsored in part by SundayNews.com . An Internet resource for travel information! CancerNews has relaunched Click Here to Visit Our New Site! CancerNews™ Prostate Cancer Click Over the Profiler Link Below to Find Out About State of the Art Treatment Options for Prostate and Testicular Cancer Featured Book on Prostate Cancer Dr. Patrick Walsh's Guide to Surviving Prostate Cancer Click over the YAHOO logo to get the latest headline news on prostate cancer. Books on Prostate Cancer This online book service is offered in affiliation with Barnes and Noble. Just click over the site name to link to any of these resources CaP Cure -Founded by Michael Milken, they are the world's largest private source of prostate cancer research funding. Their web site features information about prostate cancer, research being carried out under CapCure grants, prostate cancer news and descriptions of clinical trials. Prostate Cancer Home Page -Link to The University of Michigan Prostate Cancer Home Page. Prostate Cancer -This link is to the National Cancer Institute Information site on prostate cancer. It has an overview of the disease as well as information on staging and treatment. Prostate Cryosurgery -Crittenton Hospital Cryosurgery information page.

62. MayoClinic.com - Testicular Cancer testicular cancer is the most common cancer in men ages 15 to 40. When detected early, it is highly treatable. testicular cancer By Mayo Clinic staff Overview http://www.mayoclinic.com/invoke.cfm?id=DS00046

63. Testicular Cancer testicular cancer. This section was originally developed from the CancerBACUP booklet series. It has since been extensively revised and updated. http://www.cancerhelp.org.uk/help/default.asp?page=2665

64. Bbc.co.uk - Health - Men's Health - Testicular Cancer testicular cancer by Dr Rob Hicks Causes Prevention approaches Why do men don t check themselves? testicular cancer affects a man s testes or balls . http://www.bbc.co.uk/health/mens/cond_testic_cancer.shtml

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index THURSDAY 3rd June 2004 Text only BBC Homepage Health Home Lifestyle Home ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Men's Health - Physical health Testicular Cancer by Dr Rob Hicks Causes Prevention approaches Why do men don't check themselves? ... Contacts Testicular cancer affects a man's testes or 'balls'. The number of cases has doubled over the past twenty years and each year in the UK around 1,500 new cases are diagnosed. The testes are a man's sperm production factories. On average around 300 million sperm are produced by the testes every day. They also produce the male sex hormone testosterone that is responsible for a man's physical characteristics. Testicular cancer is the commonest cancer that affects young men between the ages of 19 to 44 years old. Most importantly, detected early enough it is almost always curable - with the majority of men who have treatment making a full recovery. So why are men still dying from it every year? Causes It's not known why testicular cancer occurs or why one man is more likely to get it than another. It may be hereditary. If you have a close male relative with testicular cancer then you could be ten times more likely to develop it. Men who had an undescended or partly descended testicle are five times more likely to develop testicular cancer.

65. Testicular Cancer: Ask NOAH Information Resources testicular cancer Resource Center Understanding testicular cancer CancerBACUP Return to Main Cancer Page. Updated July 21, 2003. http://www.noah-health.org/english/illness/cancer/testicularcancer.html

Ask NOAH About: Testicular Cancer What is Testicular Cancer? Care and Treatment Living with Testicular Cancer The Basics Anatomy ... Information Resources Return to Main Cancer Page What is Testicular Cancer? The Basics Questions and Answers About Testicular Cancer - National Cancer Institute Questions to Ask Your Doctor - Testicular Cancer Resource Center Questions For Your Doctor - CancerHelp UK Testicular Cancer - Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center ... Testicular Cancer Treatments: Pathology Report - Testicular Cancer Resource Center Anatomy The Testicle - Testicular Cancer Resource Center The Testicle - Johns Hopkins Medical Center Glossary The TCRC Glossary for Testicular Cancer and Related Conditions - Testicular Cancer Resource Center Risk Factors and Prevention Testicular Cancer: Risk Factors - Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center Understanding Testicular Cancer: Chemotherapy - CancerBACUP What Causes Testicular Cancer - Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center Diagnosis and Screening Screening for Testicular Cancer (Patient Summary) - National Cancer Institute Testicular Biopsy - York Health System, York PA

66. Discovery Health Testicular Cancer search, testicular cancer. By Miriam P. Rogers, EdD, RN, AOCN, CNS. Images (click to view larger image). Testicles. testicular cancer is uncommon. http://health.discovery.com/diseasesandcond/encyclopedia/2585.html

67. THE MERCK MANUAL, Sec. 17, Ch. 233, Genitourinary Cancer Bladder Cancer. Prostate Cancer. Urethral Cancer. Penile Cancer. testicular cancer. click here for navigation help. testicular cancer. http://www.merck.com/mrkshared/mmanual/section17/chapter233/233i.jsp

68. Testicular Cancer, CancerLinksUSA.com PDQ® Treatment Patients. testicular cancer. STAGE I testicular cancer. Treatment depends on what the cancer cells look like under a microscope (cell type). http://www.thecancer.info/testicular/nci.htm

Symptom Checker Diseases A-Z Allergy Index First Aid Welcome to OnTumor.com Cancer Info Search Ends Here. We Link, You Find! Top Feature Top 10 Links Associations Cancer Centers Research Related ... Glossary For Professionals Main Page Journal Club Meetings Tools About Us Book Store Contact Us Sign Guest Book Site Map Other Links Newsgroups PDQ® Treatment Patients Testicular cancer Overview Of PDQ Description Stage Explanation Treatment Option Overview ... To Learn More CancerNet from the National Cancer Institute Information from PDQ for Patients OVERVIEW OF PDQ What is PDQ? PDQ is a computer system that gives up-to-date information on cancer and its prevention, detection, treatment, and supportive care. It is a service of the National Cancer Institute (NCI) for people with cancer and their families and for doctors, nurses, and other health care professionals. To ensure that it remains current, the information in PDQ is reviewed and updated each month by experts in the fields of cancer treatment, prevention, screening, and supportive care. PDQ also provides information about research on new treatments (clinical trials), doctors who treat cancer, and hospitals with cancer programs. The treatment information in this summary is based on information in the PDQ summary for health professionals on this cancer.

69. COMMENTARY:Testicular Cancer Commonly Seen In Younger Men COMMENTARYtesticular cancer commonly seen in younger men (Univ. of New Mexico). testicular cancer is rare, with an incidence of about four in 100,000 men. http://www.thecancer.info/cancernews_sm/testicular041200.htm

Symptom Checker Diseases A-Z Allergy Index First Aid Cancer Information Search Ends Here Top Feature Top 10 Links Associations Cancer Centers Research ... Glossary For Professionals Main Page Journal Club Meetings Tools Message Board About Us Contact Us Book Store Other Links Newsgroups Welcome to OnTumor.com Cancer News Home News COMMENTARY:Testicular cancer commonly seen in younger men - (Univ. of New Mexico) By Dr. Debra Beeson April 12, 2000 (U-WIRE) ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Because of denial and embarrassment, many men are reluctant to talk about testicular cancer, let alone seek evaluation and care for lumps they find. This is unfortunate, as the cure rate for this cancer is excellent, with a five-year overall survival rate of 92 percent. This article will explore some facts and myths about the disease. Testicular cancer is rare, with an incidence of about four in 100,000 men. It is most commonly seen in young men between the ages of 15 and 35. And it usually manifests as a painless lump or a sense of heaviness in the scrotum. It is five times as common in white men as in black men. The major predisposing factor is an undescended testicle that was not surgically corrected in early childhood. Other risk factors include previous cancer in the other testicle, a history of mumps that affected the testicles, inguinal hernia and high socioeconomic status.

70. Postgraduate Medicine: What To Do When You Discover Testicular Cancer What to do when you discover testicular cancer. testicular cancer is unique in that the cure rate is high even in recurrent disease. http://www.postgradmed.com/issues/1999/04_99/sonpavde.htm

What to do when you discover testicular cancer Helping patients overcome fear and choose treatment Guru Sonpavde, MD Lawrence H. Einhorn, MD VOL 105 / NO 4 / APRIL 1999 / POSTGRADUATE MEDICINE CME learning objectives To identify patients at risk for testicular germ cell tumor To recognize common presenting manifestations of testicular tumor To understand the value of tumor markers and their use in treatment decision making This page is best viewed with a browser that supports tables Preview : As one patient put it after hearing his treatment options for a stage I testicular tumor, "If you're gonna have cancer, this is about as easy a road as you get." With recognition of the importance of orchiectomy, development of the nerve-sparing lymph node dissection procedure, and availability of modern chemotherapy regimens, testicular cancer has become one of the most curable neoplasms. In this article, two oncologists discuss types of testicular tumor, patient evaluation, disease staging, risk categorization, and treatment selection. A patient handout on self-examination follows.

71. Maternal Smoking Linked To Testicular Cancer c.moreover.com/click/here.pl?x153963532 More results from c.moreover.com testicular cancer Mens Health health and medical information testicular cancer (Cancer of the Testicle). What is testicular cancer? Cancer that develops in a testicle is testicular cancer. When http://c.moreover.com/click/here.pl?r153963532

72. Orchid Cancer Appeal Fully Accessible Site research into diagnosis, prevention and treatment of prostate and testicular cancer as well as promoting awareness of these previously neglected diseases. http://www.orchid-cancer.org.uk/

Orchid Cancer Appeal Fully Accessible Site Home About the appeal Charity news Can you help? ... Contact us The Orchid Cancer Appeal is dedicated to funding research into diagnosis, prevention and treatment of prostate and testicular cancer as well as promoting awareness of these previously neglected diseases. Site last updated on 22nd March 2004 Registered Charity No. 1080540 win=window.open("aware_mag_popup.htm","second","scrollbars=no,toolbar=no,width=480,height=220"); Supported by Anytime After 9 Ltd using .net technology

73. Reuters Health Information (2004-05-11): Moms' Smoking Linked To Testicular Canc testicular cancer What is it? testicular cancer is an abnormal, uncontrolled growth of cells that forms a tumor on one or both testes. Men have two http://www.reutershealth.com/archive/2004/05/11/eline/links/20040511elin017.html

Moms' smoking linked to testicular cancer in sons Last Updated: 2004-05-11 15:24:15 -0400 (Reuters Health) NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Sons of women who smoked during pregnancy may face increased odds of developing testicular cancer, according to epidemiologists in Sweden and Italy. The parallel between increasing trends in testicular cancer and female lung and bladder cancer, as well as evidence that testicular cancer may begin in the womb, have led to the theory that maternal smoking during pregnancy may be responsible for the testicular cancer epidemic, say the authors of a report in the International Journal of Cancer. To further investigate, Dr. Andreas Pettersson of the Karolinska Hospital in Stockholm and associates looked at data from the Nordic Cancer Registries on smoking habits among women of child-bearing age, and for rates of testicular cancer in men aged 20 to 34 who were born 28 years after the women. The research team found that as smoking rates rose in the women, so did the incidence of testicular cancer in the men. Tobacco smoke can decrease levels of pregnancy hormones, reduce placental blood flow and retard fetal growth, Pettersson's group points out. The carcinogens present in smoke can also cross the placenta.

74. Testicular Cancer Vital Signs. testicular cancer Can Be Treated. November 1996-. Over 90 percent of testicular cancer patients can expect to enjoy normal http://www.healthcare.ucla.edu/vitalsigns/testicul.htm

75. Discovery Health Website testicular cancer. WHAT IS IT? testicular cancer is, however, on the rise and the number of cases has doubled in the last 20 years. http://www.discoveryhealth.co.uk/men/m_story.asp?storyid=47225

76. Testicular Cancer Self-Exam, CancerLinksUSA.com TESTICULAR SELFEXAMINATION (TSE). testicular cancer is the most common type of cancer in men between 15 and 35 years of age. Although http://www.ontumor.com/testicular/selfexam.htm

Symptom Checker Diseases A-Z Allergy Index First Aid Welcome to OnTumor.com Cancer Info Search Ends Here. We Link, You Find! Top Feature Top 10 Links Associations Cancer Centers Research Related ... Glossary For Professionals Main Page Journal Club Meetings Tools About Us Book Store Contact Us Sign Guest Book Site Map Other Links Newsgroups TESTICULAR SELF-EXAMINATION (TSE) Testicular cancer is the most common type of cancer in men between 15 and 35 years of age. Although it accounts for only about 1 percent of all cancers in men, it is the number one cancer killer among men in their 20's and 30's. The disease is highly curable if it is diagnosed in early stage. Men can greatly increase their chances of early diagnosis by performing a simple procedure called testicular self-examination (TSE). Risk Factors: The disease develops more frequently in Whites than in Blacks. Men with a past history of undescended testicles at birth are at higher risk. Self-exam is especially important for these individuals.

77. Testicular Cancer Information Cancersource.com offers a wealth of testicular cancer information including, treatment, symptoms and prevention. testicular cancer Information. http://www.cancersource.com/24.cfm

Advertisement Testicular Cancer Information CancerSource.com offers a wealth of testicular cancer information and resources. Click here to access all the testicular cancer information features on our site, including disease-specific testicular cancer information, live chats, news, events, and more. CancerSource.com offers the testicular cancer information you need to help with early detection and to manage your situation if you have already been diagnosed. Although being diagnosed with testicular cancer is never easy, patients will find more testicular cancer information and more treatment choices than ever before. On CancerSource.com, you will find the testicular cancer information you need to make informed decisions about your health. Below is a list of general testicular cancer information as well as more specific testicular cancer information offered by Cancersource.com. General testicular cancer information includes: Information on support groups News about testicular cancer Features, events, and resources all related to testicular cancer information Managing challenges of testicular cancer Specific information on testicular cancer includes: Disease-specific testicular cancer information Testicular cancer treatment options and possible side effects Information on testicular cancer symptoms Information on testicular cancer prevention For more information on testicular cancer

78. Testicular Cancer testicular cancer, www.Studenthealth.co.uk. testicular cancer is the commonest form of cancer in young men, usually affecting the 15 to 49 year old age group. http://www.studenthealth.co.uk/leaflets/TesticularCancer.htm

Testicular cancer www.Studenthealth.co.uk Testicular cancer is the commonest form of cancer in young men, usually affecting the 15 to 49 year old age group. There are approx 2000 new cases a year. Testicular cancer is a form of cancer that responds particularly well to treatment with over 90% of patients recovering from the condition. The earlier it is detected, the better the chances are of a complete recovery. Early detection is more likely if you examine your testicles regularly and report any changes promptly to your doctor. Testicular self examination (TSE): Perform TSE regularly on a monthly basis. Examination is best done in a warm bath or shower. The heat relaxes the skin of the scrotum, making examination of the testicles easier. Hold your scrotum in the palm of your hand and note the size and weight of your testicles. You may well notice that one testicle is a different size, or hangs slightly lower than the other. Don't worry, this is normal. But you should take notice of any distinct change in the size or weight in either testicle. Examine each testicle in turn. Roll the testicle gently between your thumb and fingers. Don't press hard as this will be painful. The testicles should have a smooth surface. Check for lumps on the surface or within the body of the testicle. Be aware of the consistency of the testicle and take notice of any change in the firmness of the testicles.

79. Testicular Cancer testicular cancer. testicular cancer affects the male reproductive system and it has a significant mortality rate if not detected early. http://www.altpenis.com/penis_news/testicular_cancer.shtml

Adolescence Impotence Male Fertility Male Menopause ... Home Page Back to the home page for penis news and information. Penis Size Survey How big is the average penis? Measure the size of your penis and see how you compare in our penis size survey. Reference Guides Adolescence AIDS/HIV/STDs Impotence Fertility/Infertility ... Penis Links A variety of penis health related links including the FDA, AMA, vasectomy info, foreskin restoration, STD information, penis pictures, male sexual health, impotence and more. Penis Provisions Condoms, lubricants, HIV testing kits, jock straps, sports underwear, penis pumps, supplements, pheromones, exercises to increase length and girth, sexual health books, personals, seduction guides, ejaculatory boosters, hair removal products - everything you need for a happy, contented penis! Contact Us We cannot respond to health related questions via email. Please see your doctor for health matters. Testicular Cancer Testicular cancer affects the male reproductive system and it has a significant mortality rate if not detected early. It is a cancerous growth (or tumor) within one of the testis. It affects men mostly between puberty and forty years of age. Men with undescended testicles unfortunately have a higher risk of contracting testicular cancer. Symptoms of a testicular growth can include: a swollen or lumpy testis, a feeling of “heaviness” in the scrotum, pain in the groin or around the lower back and less commonly, discharges containing blood. Luckily, self-examination for abnormal growths is easy to do. It’s best done after a warm shower or bath when the scrotum is relaxed and loose. Gently manipulate each testis with your hand feeling for any lumps or swellings. If you do find a lump, don’t panic. It could just be a cyst or a swollen vein. You will need to see your doctor however so that an ultrasound examination can be carried out. If testicular cancer is detected, removal of the testis is usually carried out. Other treatments may be required depending on the type of cancer found.

80. 19880217 Dimethylformamide And Testicular Cancer. OSHA Hazard Information Bulletins Dimethylformamide and testicular cancer. SUBJECT Health Hazard Information Bulletin Dimethylformamide and testicular cancer. http://www.osha.gov/dts/hib/hib_data/hib19880217.html

U.S. Department of Labor www.osha.gov MyOSHA [skip navigational links] Search Advanced Search A-Z Index OSHA Hazard Information Bulletins Dimethylformamide and Testicular Cancer. OSHA Safety and Health Information Bulletins - Table of Contents Information Date: Record Type: Hazard Information Bulletin Subject: Dimethylformamide and Testicular Cancer. February 17, 1988 MEMORANDUM FOR: REGIONAL ADMINISTRATORS THRU: LEO CAREY Director Office of Field Programs FROM: EDWARD BAIER Director Directorate of Technical Support SUBJECT: Health Hazard Information Bulletin : Dimethylformamide and Testicular Cancer Information sent to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration from the Almalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union (ACTWU) indicated that germinal cell testicular cancer has now been identified in leather tanning and aircraft workers exposed to dimethylformamide (DMF). Incidence of germ cell tumors has been reported among aircraft repairmen in the Journal of Urology as well as leather tanners in the Lancet. Potential Worker exposure may occur through skin absorption and/or inhalation. CSHO's should be on the look-out for possible DMF exposures involving aircraft repair and leather tanning as well as other operations where DMF may be used. Attached are the following (2) references: 1. Ducatman, A.M., Conwill, D.E., and Crawl, J., Germ Cell Tumors of the Testicle Among Aircraft Repairmen, The Journal of Urology, Vol. 136, October 86, p.p. 834-836.

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