Publications by authors named "T Murez"

Introduction: The aim of this publication is to review the initial management procedure for adrenal incidentalomas, and where appropriate, to establish a carcinological management procedure for malignant adrenal tumours.

Materials And Methods: The multidisciplinary working group updated the CCAFU 2022 recommendations for the carcinological management of adrenal incidentalomas on the basis of a comprehensive PubMed review of the literature.

Results: Although the majority of adrenal masses are benign and nonfunctional, it is important to investigate them because of their serious endocrine potential, and because of certain cancers.

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Article Synopsis
  • The objective of the review is to update guidelines for managing testicular germ cell tumors (TGT) based on recent literature from 2022.
  • Initial diagnosis involves clinical exam, serum marker levels (AFP, hCG, LDH), and imaging techniques like ultrasound and CT scans; treatment starts with inguinal orchiectomy which helps in defining the tumor stage and treatment approach.
  • For specific stages of the tumors, treatment strategies vary, including surveillance for stage I seminomas, risk-adapted options for stage I non-seminomatous tumors, and chemotherapy for metastatic cases, with additional measures like radiotherapy for certain seminoma stages.
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Objective: Update of the recommendations for the management of penile lesions.

Materials And Methods: Comprehensive PubMed review from 2022 of the literature on the diagnosis, treatment and follow-up of penile tumours. The level of evidence of the studies was assessed.

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Primary urethral carcinoma (PUC) is defined as a tumor process arising within the urethra, with no history of other urinary tract localization or synchronous tumor of the urinary tract. The most common histological types are urothelial carcinoma (UC), squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) and adenocarcinoma (AC). In men, UC predominates, while AC is rare.

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Purpose: Testicular cancer (TC) predominantly affects young men and early detection enhances survival. However, uncertainty surrounds the impact of population-wide screening. Testicular self-examination (TSE) is a simple detection method but there is a gap in current practices that needs to be assessed.

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