Testicular Cancer Staging

com.imedicalapps.testicularcancerstaging

View detailed information for Testicular Cancer Staging — ratings, download counts, screenshots, pricing and developer details. See integrated SDKs and related technical data.

Total installs
1.0K(1,042)
Rating
unknown
Released
May 24, 2017
Last updated
January 1, 1970
Category
Medical
Developer
iMedical Apps
Developer details
Name
iMedical Apps
E-mail
contact@imedical-apps.com
Website
unknown
Country
Indonesia
Address
unknown
Testicular Cancer Staging Header - AppWisp.com

Screenshots

Testicular Cancer Staging Screenshot 1 - AppWisp.com
Testicular Cancer Staging Screenshot 2 - AppWisp.com
Testicular Cancer Staging Screenshot 3 - AppWisp.com
Testicular Cancer Staging Screenshot 4 - AppWisp.com

Description

The staging of testis cancer refers to how far the cancer has spread. Staging in "Testicular Cancer Staging: Urology Oncology" is determined with information from the orchiectomy, tumor markers and imaging studies. "Testicular Cancer Staging: Urology Oncology" is an app to help medical doctor or urologist to stage testicular cancer using the TNMS system.

Why should you choose “Testicular Cancer Staging: Urology Oncology”?
🔸 Based on the latest guideline of testicular cancer.
🔸 Simple and very easy to use.
🔸 Accurate and precise staging.
🔸 Complete information of each T (tumor), N (node), M (metastasis), and S (serum tumor markers) staging.
🔸 It is totally free. Download now!

In “Testicular Cancer Staging: Urology Oncology” app, information from the orchiectomy, tumor markers and imaging studies are combined to determine the stage of cancer for each person. There are 3 stages of testicular cancer: stages I, II, and III. Stage I is the least advanced and stage III is the most advanced. Patients with the least advanced are more likely to be cured and often need less aggressive treatment. "Testicular Cancer Staging: Urology Oncology" app is based on the information from latest guidelines on testicular cancer. Any information given in this app should not be used as a substitute of clinical judgment.