Embryonal carcinoma differential diagnosis: Difference between revisions
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==Overview== | ==Overview== | ||
Differing from the other types of testicular cancers, the embryonal carcinoma can have several of the properties of a mal-developed fetus, including [[cartilage]]. The main tumor is, on average, 2.5 centimeters long and can also stem out approximately 9 centimeters up the testicular cord. Embryonal carcinomas are usually seen in males age 25-35, but have also hit males as young as their late teens. The chances of an embryonal carcinoma spreading from one testicle to the other are less than 1%. Embryonal carcinomas account for approximately 40% of testicular tumors. | |||
Rarely, embryonal carcinomas are seen in females, in the [[ovaries]]. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 17:22, 20 January 2012
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Embryonal carcinoma Microchapters |
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Embryonal carcinoma differential diagnosis On the Web |
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Risk calculators and risk factors for Embryonal carcinoma differential diagnosis |
Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]
Overview
Differing from the other types of testicular cancers, the embryonal carcinoma can have several of the properties of a mal-developed fetus, including cartilage. The main tumor is, on average, 2.5 centimeters long and can also stem out approximately 9 centimeters up the testicular cord. Embryonal carcinomas are usually seen in males age 25-35, but have also hit males as young as their late teens. The chances of an embryonal carcinoma spreading from one testicle to the other are less than 1%. Embryonal carcinomas account for approximately 40% of testicular tumors.
Rarely, embryonal carcinomas are seen in females, in the ovaries.