Risk factors include cryptorchidism (undescended testicle) or a family history of this cancer. Testicular cancer is diagnosed with a physical exam, ultrasound, or blood test. Treatment options include ...

Screening means testing people for early stages of a disease before they have any symptoms. There is no national screening programme for testicular cancer in the UK. This is because there isn’t a ...

Introduction/Objective: Contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) is a promising modality for differentiating benign and malignant lesions in various organs, including the ...

(1) Testicular appendages, typically located at the upper pole of the testis, share a similar echogenicity with the testis and epididymis and are often difficult to detect via ultrasound. (2) ...

Your treatment plan depends on your stage and type of testicular cancer. Usually you have surgery. You might have chemotherapy or radiotherapy after surgery. There are things you can do to help you ...

Testicular torsion can occur at any time in a man’s life but is most common in young boys between the ages of 12 to 18. Go to the emergency room immediately if you’re experiencing any sudden and ...

We may use several tests to help confirm your diagnosis: Blood test—We will analyze a blood sample. This helps us check for conditions or infections that could cause testicular pain. Scrotal ...

Objective: To analyze the risk factors for testicular atrophy (TA) in children with testicular torsion (TT) following emergent orchiopexy. Methods: Clinical data of patients with TT undergoing ...