Site Accessibility Features: Skip to page menus
Site Menus Section Skip to page content
The testicles contain numerous cell types that produce and support the development of sperm. Tumors of the testicle can originate from any of these cell types. Malignant (cancerous) tumors are often associated with cryptorchidism: testicles that fail to descend into the scrotum and remains in the abdomen. Pets with testicular tumors may have an obvious enlargement of the affected testicle. Some testicular tumors (i.e.: Sertoli Cell tumors) create hormonal imbalances and lead to feminization symptoms: milk production by the mammary glands, pattern hair loss, and attraction to other male dogs. Other testicular tumors (i.e.: interstitial cell tumors) do not cause enlargement of the testicle and are found incidentally during an ultrasound procedure. Fortunately, the majority of testicular tumors are slow to spread and can be cured with castration.
Site Sidebar: Skip to end of sidebar
Browse By Species
Blue Pearl Vet Specialist Phone: 832-616-5000 1646 Spring Cypress Rd, Spring, TX 77388
Emergency Pet Care of Texas Phone: 832-737-1235 7850 Farm to Market Rd 1488, Magnolia, TX 77354
2300 Woodforest Parkway, STE 800 Montgomery, TX 77316 Phone: (281) 288-1221 mfvmontgomery@gmail.com http://www.mfvmontgomery.com
20130 Kuykendahl Rd. Spring, TX 77379 Phone: (832) 990-7297 reservations@blessedpaws.com http://www.blessedpaws.com
© 2025 My Family Vet. Provided by ePet Websites | Powered by LifeLearn WebDVM