Table 2.
Overview on Testicular/paratesticular and epididymal BT published in literature.
| Authors, year(Ref) | Age (years) | ClinicalPresentation | Location | Size (cm) | Histology | Treatment | Survival (months) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Caccamo et al. (9) | 62 | NR | T and E | NR | BT | NR | NR |
| Goldman (7) | 41 | Intermittent aching sensation and tender mass | Left T | 2.7x2.2x2.0 | BT | S | 36 (alive) |
| Nogales et al., (8) | 37 | Cystic mass | T | 3 | Mixed BTadenomatoid tumor | S | NR |
| Ross et al. (6) | 61 | Diabetes, cardiovascular complications | Paratesticular | 0,6 | BT | NR | NR |
| Vechinski et al. (5) | 67 | Inguinal hernia, swelling of the scrotum | T | 7.3 | BT | S | 96 (dead for a second tumor) |
| Quan et al. (10) | 55 | Swelling and headiness of right T | T | 6,5 x 4 x 3,5 | BT | S | 29 (alive) |
| Jones et al. (11) | 60 | Scrotal infection | T | 0,7 | BT | S | NR |
| Parcesepe et al., 2021 | 78 | Left T mass | Left T and E | 2,5 | mBT | S | 4 (dead) |
NR, not-reported; T, testis; E. epididymis; BT, Brenner Tumor; mBT, malignant Brenner Tumor; S, Surgery (orchiectomy).