Onco-TESE Articles

Fertility preservation is essential before cancer treatment. When ejaculated sperm preservation is not possible, testicular tissue can be surgically collected by Onco-TESE technic (Oncological Testicular Sperm Extraction) to isolate sperm.

To determine the impact of testicular cancer and its treatments on fertility and to review the current management options for the infertile, testicular cancer patient, both before diagnosis and after treatment, with the aim to provide practical recommendations to update contemporary guidelines and standardise clinical practice.

To determine the frequency of spermatogenesis in patients with testicular cancer and to assess for any predictors of spermatogenesis.

We retrospectively reviewed 103 testicular germ cell tumours (TGCTs) in men who underwent radical orchidectomy conducted at Guy's Hospital, London, between 2011 and 2015.

Background and Objectives: The peak of incidence of testicular cancer (TC) occurs among individuals in their reproductive age, emphasizing the importance of fertility preservation as an integral aspect of disease management.

Most patients with testicular cancer are infertile; thus, the preservation of the sperm after surgery is an important factor to consider. We report two cases of bilateral testicular cancer in patients who underwent bilateral higher orchiectomy and simultaneous testicular sperm extraction.