Infertility is a serious early, as well as late, effect of childhood cancer treatment. If addressed
in a timely manner at diagnosis, fertility preservation measures can be taken, preferably …

Oncological therapy may severely compromise the future fertility of girls and young women
with cancer and thereby limit their quality of life. Various strategies to preserve fertility before …

As the cure rate for adolescents with cancer has improved, the focus on future reproductive
potential has increased. Despite a concerted effort to reduce the impact of cancer treatment …

With the increasing numbers of survivors of cancer in young people, future fertility and
ovarian function are important considerations that should be discussed before treatment …

With increasing rates of diagnosis of childhood cancers and the evolution of more effective
treatment options resulting in prolonged life spans, fertility preservation counseling is an …

Opinion statement With improving survival rates for pediatric and young adult cancer
patients, considerations regarding the long-term effects of therapy have become more …

Current therapy of childhood cancer makes long‐term survival a realistic outcome for most
patients. However, some treatment regimens entail a significant risk of infertility. No …

With the cure rate for many pediatric malignancies now between 70% and 90%, infertility
becomes an increasingly important issue. Strategies for preserving fertility in girls and …

Premature gonadal failure is a long-term health issue in young cancer patients. For these
patients, ovarian tissue cryopreservation and transplantation is currently their only available …

With increasing numbers of survivors from cancer at a young age, the issue of fertility
preservation has assumed greater importance. This review describes normal ovarian and …