1: Family members or significant others that reports and respond to interviews.
2: Members of the health care team.
3: Medical record information
4: The patient, through interview, observations, and physical examination
& 5: Scientific literature.
Answer:
Many men with testicular cancer have no known risk factors. And some of the known risk factors, such as undescended testicles, white race, and a family history of the disease, can’t be changed. For these reasons, it's not possible to prevent most cases of this disease at this time.
Experts recommend correcting cryptorchidism in boys for a number of reasons (such as preserving fertility and body image), but it’s not clear how much this changes the child’s risk for testicular cancer.
Explanation:
Answer:
1 goes with C. 2 goes with B. 3 goes with A
Explanation:
BRAINLIEST?
