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Published byLuis McCulloch Modified over 11 years ago
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer
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1970–1979
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer 1970–1979 1970: Two new drugs produce first complete remissions in advanced testicular cancer
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer 1970–1979 1974: Antibiotic bleomycin helps reduce treatment- related side effects
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer 1970–1979 1977: New treatment regimen cures majority of advanced testicular cancers
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer 1980–1989
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer 1980–1989 Early 1980s: New ''tumor markers'' help doctors monitor testicular cancer via blood tests
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer 1980–1989 1987: Researchers hone standard chemotherapy to increase effectiveness, minimize side effects 1987: Some testicular cancer patients can forego chemotherapy
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer 1990–1999
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer 1990–1999 1990: New surgical technique allows most men to maintain their sexual function, fertility
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer 1990–1999 1996: Lance Armstrong's diagnosis of advanced testicular cancer raises awareness
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer 1990–1999 1997: Experts establish new model for classifying testicular cancers
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer 2000–Present
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer 2000–Present 2004: Single dose of chemotherapy reduces risk of cancer recurrence in men with early-stage disease
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer 2000–Present 2005–2010: Testicular cancer survivors face increased risk of second cancers, other health problems
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer Five-Year Survival Source: National Cancer Institute
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer Mortality Source: National Cancer Institute
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Progress Against Testicular Cancer New Cases Source: National Cancer Institute
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Visit CancerProgress.Net for an interactive timeline of progress against a range of common cancers CancerProgress.Net is a project of the American Society of Clinical Oncology, which represents nearly 30,000 physicians who treat people with cancer and research new cures
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