“…However, not all patients who develop gynaecomastia after treatment for testicular cancer have active disease. Some reports have described gynaecomastia as a complication of previous chemotherapy (Trump, 1982;Trump et al, 1982;Turner et al, 1982;Tseng et al, 1985) or radiotherapy (McFadyen et al, 1980). Gynaecomastia has also been described after zhemotherapy for multiple myeloma (Schorer et al, 1978;Large et al, 1983), Hodgkin's disease (Schorer et al, 1978;Sherins et al, 1978) and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (Schorer et al, 1978;Glass and Beremberg, 1979;Trump et al, 1982).…”