Pregnant women's weight is apparently associated with the subsequent risk of testicular cancer in male offspring once they become adults, according to a Scandinavian study. (Reuters)

July 21, 2005

Men with testicular cancer have a higher-than-average chance of developing cancer in the other testicle at a later time, but the overall risk is low and survival remains high, study results show. (UPMC Cancer Centers)

Posted by news editor | Filed under: Testicular cancer

July 19, 2005

Most testicular cancer patients who try to father children after completing their treatment succeed, scientists said Tuesday.

Men who have surgery to remove the tumour have the least problems but even patients who have radiotherapy and chemotherapy are able to have children. (UPMC Cancer Centers)

Posted by news editor | Filed under: Testicular cancer

April 29, 2005

Long-term survivors of testicular cancer appear to be at increased risk of anxiety disorder, a study shows. (ABC News)

Posted by news editor | Filed under: Testicular cancer

March 3, 2005

Scientists have discovered a new method that could help to detect very early signs of testicular cancer by looking for a specific protein in semen.

Posted by news editor | Filed under: Testicular cancer