Radiotherapy is generally accepted as a standard treatment for early-stage testicular seminoma.

In three mixed GCTs, c-kit expression was limited to the seminoma component.

Testicular microlithiasis associated with seminoma was found in a 32-year-old infertile man.

Along with other evidences, this case was identified as the manifestations of seminoma.

All patients with a seminoma were in the good prognostic subgroup.

Overall seminoma was the most common histology of the synchronous and metachronous tumors.

Histologic examination subsequently revealed the giant tumor to be pure seminoma.

Background: Patients with advanced seminoma have an exceedingly favorable prognosis.

Four seminoma patients received radiotherapy to the para-aortic lymph nodes.

In addition, ENTPD6 expression in seminoma was higher than that in other testicular tumors.

With seminoma, you have almost a hundred percent survival rate.

In conclusion, infradiaphragmatic radiotherapy remains the optimal routine treatment in seminoma patients with Stage I.

Clinical stage I represents the most frequent presentation of both seminoma and nonseminoma testicular cancer.

Hormone concentrations in dogs with a seminoma were not different from those in normal dogs.

Background: This study evaluated the cost-effectiveness of posttreatment surveillance after radiation therapy for early stage seminoma.

Surveillance for clinical stage I seminoma and clinical stage I nonseminoma has become the preferred option.