Is there a cure for testicular cancer?

Many people who have a disease want to know whether the disease can be cured. Testicular cancer is a serious disease and the patient is in great pain. We all know that cancer is not easy to cure. So is there a cure for testicular cancer? The answer is yes. The cure rate of early testicular cancer is relatively high. The specific cure rates are:

Testicular cancer occurs in testicular tissue, has a complex pathological origin, and is relatively rare clinically, accounting for about 1% of all male malignant tumors. The main incidence population is young men in their fertility peak, so it has a relatively large impact on society. However, the cure rate of testicular cancer is very high, with a survival rate of 95% or even higher. Therefore, in the field of oncology, testicular cancer is a very important malignant tumor.

Testicular seminoma is sensitive to a variety of anti-tumor drugs. my country's first N-formyl sarcolytic agent is used to treat testicular seminoma. 150-200 mg is taken every night before bedtime, and 6-8 g is a course of treatment. The total effective rate is 91.3%, of which 2/3 are completely relieved. Recently, PVB or VAB-6, PVP16 combined chemotherapy is mainly used, and the cure rate of stage III cases has reached 90%.

Combination chemotherapy based on DDP can treat disseminated testicular germ cell carcinoma with a complete remission rate of 80%. For patients with incomplete remission, rescue chemotherapy is used, and 30% of patients can still achieve complete remission; 90% of patients with complete remission can survive long-term without cancer. If the serum marker level rises again or the residual mass increases, rescue chemotherapy will be performed. Rescue chemotherapy usually uses DDP + a combination of drugs that have not been used in the first chemotherapy. VIP and VAB-6 are currently commonly used regimens.

Combining biological immunotherapy with radiotherapy can reduce the toxic and side effects of radiotherapy and increase the sensitivity of radiotherapy; combined with chemotherapy drugs, it can reduce the side effects of drugs in multiple systems such as digestion and blood, and enhance the inhibitory or killing effect on tumor tissue. The toxicity-reducing and synergistic-enhancing effects of biological immunotherapy overcome the shortcomings of the three traditional treatment methods of surgery, radiotherapy, and chemotherapy, such as "incompleteness, easy transfer, and large side effects."