MeSH tree: C19.391.829.782
Mayo Clinic researchers have developed a blood-based method that may help detect germ cell tumors, the most common type of testicular cancer, including cases that do not show up on standard blood tests, according to a study ...
May 3, 2026
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A new study co-led by WEHI has found a simple blood test can help identify the early-stage testicular cancer patients who are most at-risk of cancer relapse. The CLIMATE study found a protein, which is released into the bloodstream ...
Mar 3, 2026
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A large, multi-center study published online in the Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (JNCCN) provides new insight into the long-term health effects of contemporary chemotherapy regimens used to treat testicular ...
Feb 22, 2026
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Social media claims by clinics promoting testosterone treatment for men to improve their physique and mood are driving large numbers to pay for unnecessary medication that can have serious side effects, doctors say.
Jan 30, 2026
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One in every 250 men will develop testicular cancer in their lifetime, and the numbers are increasing. The good news: It's very treatable if caught early and treated correctly.
Oct 8, 2025
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Only one in 10 U.S. adults correctly identified testicular cancer as most commonly affecting men under age 40, according to a survey released June16 by The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center—Arthur G. James ...
Jun 28, 2025
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A survey commissioned by The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center—Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute (OSUCCC—James) focused on Americans' perceptions of testicular cancer. ...
Jun 16, 2025
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Stopping the widespread use of unnecessary, potentially even harmful, cancer screenings can take up to 13 years and potentially even longer after new guidelines are put in place, according to a new study published in BMJ ...
Jun 9, 2025
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Cancer screenings are literal life-savers, catching tumors early enough to cure patients and prevent deaths.
Apr 14, 2025
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Cancer survivorship researchers from the UC Irvine Joe C. Wen School of Population & Public Health found that young adult Latino testicular cancer survivors could better manage distress, pursue life goals, and regulate emotions ...
Nov 25, 2024
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