In women,∼ 10% of cancers occur in those< 45 years old. Chemotherapy, radiotherapy and
bone marrow transplantation can cure> 90% of girls and young women with diseases that …

Infertility following treatment of cancer is a quality of survival's recognized issue and efforts
should be made to help young cancer patients retaining their fertility potential. Options to …

Background Most cancer treatments like chemotherapy, radiotherapy or a combination of
both are highly toxic to the gonads, putting girls and young women at risk of premature …

Fertility preservation is becoming increasingly important to improve the quality of life in
cancer survivors. Despite guidelines suggesting that discussion of fertility preservation …

While ovarian tissue cryopreservation has commonly been equated with fertility preservation
in cancer patients, there is a range of alternative options to preserve fertility. Based on the …

Approximately 10% of cancers occur in women under 45 years of age. Chemotherapy,
radiotherapy, and bone marrow transplantation cure more than 90% of cancer in women, but …

Anti-cancer therapy, particularly chemotherapy, damages ovarian follicles and promotes
ovarian failure. The only pharmacological means for protecting the ovaries from …

Cancer is not rare in younger women. There has been a remarkable improvement in the
survival rates due to progress in cancer treatment. The necessary treatment for most of the …

Fertility preservation in female patients with cancer has become an important health issue
due to increasing survival rates and delayed childbearing especially in Western countries …

Advances in cancer care have improved survival, driving the need to mitigate the side effects
of cancer therapy to improve the quality of life of cancer survivors. Use of fertility preservation …