Tumor cells with clear cytoplasm are divided by septa infiltrated by lymphocytes.
Seminomas are germ cell neoplasms.
Peak incidence in the fourth decade of life. On cut section, the tumor is usually gray-white, homogenous and lobular. Necrosis and hemorrhage are inconspicuous in small tumors and more notable in larger tumors. Typical seminoma is composed of monotonous sheets of uniform round cells with rather clear cytoplasm and centrally located round nuclei with prominent nucleoli. Seminoma occur most frequently in the fourth and fifth decade of life.