Testicular adenofibrosarcoma is a rare cancer that affects men aged 30 to 50 years, but with a high degree of aggressiveness and malignancy.
The pathology extends to the spermatic cords, pampiniform plexus, and epididymis. If detected late and untreated, it has a tendency to metastasize.
Despite the fact that testicular adenofibrous carcinoma is not an oncogenic disease, it progresses rapidly due to the growing number of secondary tumors. By the way, the percentage of positive prognoses with successful surgical treatment is extremely small.
Adenofibral cancer is initially localized on connective tissue cells.
As a rule, the tumor grows slowly and manifests itself only during pregnancy or menopause.