(UroToday.com) At the 2020 virtual AUA annual meeting, a panel discussion was held to evaluate fertility, hypogonadism and sexual function among patients with testis cancer. Moderator Mohit Khera, MD, MBA, MPH, presented a case of a 29-year-old man who presented with a two-month history of a right testicular mass, denying any testis pain or any recent trauma. He was recently engaged and desired to have children in the future. His medical history was pertinent for a left undescended testicle at birth, which was subsequently corrected with a left orchiopexy. On physical examination, he had a 20cc right testicle with a 5-cm right upper pole solid testicular mass (confirmed on scrotal ultrasound); his left testicle was atrophic (12 cc) and soft. His lab values on presentation were as follows: