-transparent.png){kind=logo}
In a study of 250 cases of cancer of the testis and of neighborhood- and age-matched controls in upstate New York in 1977-1980, the authors found that risk was enhanced by possession of a number of traits associated with exposure of the testis to heat; occupational exposures to fertilizers, phenols, and fumes or smoke; and trauma to the testis. Risk was also increased for characteristics related to congenital and developmental aberrancies and testis-related abnormalities, e.g., low sperm count, fertility problems, atrophic testis, and cryptorchidism. Several of these risk factors were statistically significant in a multiple regression model that adjusted for all other significant traits, age, and education.
B P Haughey, and
S Graham, and
J Brasure, and
M Zielezny, and
G Sufrin, and
W S Burnett
May 1977,
Journal of the National Cancer Institute,
B P Haughey, and
S Graham, and
J Brasure, and
M Zielezny, and
G Sufrin, and
W S Burnett
March 1979,
JAMA,
B P Haughey, and
S Graham, and
J Brasure, and
M Zielezny, and
G Sufrin, and
W S Burnett
April 1984,
New York state journal of medicine,
B P Haughey, and
S Graham, and
J Brasure, and
M Zielezny, and
G Sufrin, and
W S Burnett
September 2017,
Journal of clinical medicine research,
B P Haughey, and
S Graham, and
J Brasure, and
M Zielezny, and
G Sufrin, and
W S Burnett
September 1974,
Journal of the American Venereal Disease Association,
B P Haughey, and
S Graham, and
J Brasure, and
M Zielezny, and
G Sufrin, and
W S Burnett
October 1980,
American journal of public health,
B P Haughey, and
S Graham, and
J Brasure, and
M Zielezny, and
G Sufrin, and
W S Burnett
March 2005,
Emerging infectious diseases,
B P Haughey, and
S Graham, and
J Brasure, and
M Zielezny, and
G Sufrin, and
W S Burnett
August 1970,
JAMA,
B P Haughey, and
S Graham, and
J Brasure, and
M Zielezny, and
G Sufrin, and
W S Burnett
May 1954,
New York state journal of medicine,
B P Haughey, and
S Graham, and
J Brasure, and
M Zielezny, and
G Sufrin, and
W S Burnett
April 1983,
JAMA,
