An orchiectomy may also be performed to treat prostate cancer or cancer of the male breast, as testosterone causes these cancers to grow and metastasize (spread to other parts of the body).
A simple orchiectomy, or removal of a testicle, may be performed to treat testicular cancer, testicular injury, or severe inflammation of the testicle that does not respond to other treatments. It may also be done for individuals seeking gender-affirming surgery as part of their transition process.
The term for the excision of the testis is "orchiectomy." This surgical procedure may be performed for various reasons, including testicular cancer, severe trauma, or other medical conditions affecting the testis. Orchiectomy can be unilateral (removing one testis) or bilateral (removing both testis).
An orchiectomy is done to treat cancer or, for other reasons, to lower the level of testosterone, the primary male sex hormone, in the body.
This is not a good sign. If you have testicular pain and back pain you need to see your doctor to get evaluated. Among other causes testicular cancer can cause pain in a testicle and it likes to spread to the lower back and then to the brain. Testicular cancer is one of the most common cancers in men under the age of 40, and is easily treatable if caught early.
Orchiectomy involves the surgical removal of one or both testicles. This procedure results in a decrease in the production of testosterone, which is the primary male sex hormone produced by the testes. The pituitary gland may respond to the decrease in testosterone levels by increasing the production of luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) to try to stimulate the remaining testicular tissue or other organs to produce more testosterone.
Yes, serum HCG (human chorionic gonadotropin) tests can be performed on males. While HCG is primarily associated with pregnancy in females, elevated levels in males can indicate certain medical conditions, such as testicular tumors or other types of cancers. Additionally, it may be used to assess male fertility or hormonal imbalances.
Teenagers can get various forms of cancer including thyroid cancer, testicular cancer, cervical cancer, breast cancer, and many others.
It is also called an orchidectomy, particularly in British publications.
not really vigos are for cancers
They mean the same thing: Prostate neoplasm is the medical term for prostate cancer; they both refer to the rapid growth of new abnormal prostate tissue (characterized by increased cellular division and proliferation) and that do not stop after disappearance of the factors (stimuli) that started this abnormal growth.
The alpha-fetoprotein (AFP) test is primarily used in men to screen for certain types of cancer, particularly testicular cancer and liver cancer (hepatocellular carcinoma). Elevated AFP levels can indicate the presence of these cancers or other liver conditions. Additionally, the test may be used to monitor treatment response or recurrence in patients already diagnosed with these cancers. It's important for the interpretation of AFP levels to be done in conjunction with other diagnostic evaluations.
I apologize for the grammatical errors, I couldn't fit everything in there with punctuation. Besides, the site wouldn't allow it - haha