Investigating Genetic and Environmental Factors in Testicular Cancer’s Development: A Review Study

Testicular cancer (TC) is among the specific clinical problems of our time. Current therapy is highly effective, confirming 5-year disease-free survival in approximately 95% of ill people. TC is a prevalent type of cancer diagnosed in males between 14 and 44 ages, with an incidence of less than 1 in 9.9 cases per 100,000 men nationwide, but the total number of TC. Increase worldwide. In addition, the danger of expanding cancer in people with cancer during 15 years after diagnosis is 2%. These complicated and different conditions must be found in the clinical evidence base. Genetic, environmental, and hormonal elements are related to developing diseases and disorders in response to treatment and danger of relapse. This research discusses current topics that explain the relative contribution of the problems mentioned above to TC development. Additionally, we pay attention to environmental chemicals and heat exposure, their function in cancer development, and recent advances at the molecular level have been studied.