Over the past 30 years, advances in antineoplastic treatment led to a significant increase in
the survival of patients with childhood cancer. In Europe and the United States, 82% of …

Children that undergo treatment for cancer are at risk of suffering from subfertility or
hormonal dysfunction due to the detrimental effects of radiotherapy and chemotherapeutic …

The excellent and balanced article by Jadoul et al., in this issue of HRU, reviews the
available evidence for fertility preservation in girls and young women at risk of a premature …

The past four decades have seen substantial improvements in the long-term survival of both
children and adults with cancer, leading to the development of the services to optimize long …

As childhood cancer diagnoses increase and treatments improve survivorship, fertility
preservation has emerged as an integral component of the comprehensive cancer treatment …

Fertility preservation (FP) in pediatric and adolescent oncology patients presents a complex
interplay between cancer treatment imperatives and reproductive aspirations, demanding a …

Significantly improved survival rates in children and adolescents with cancer have put
fertility preservation high on the pediatric oncology agenda. Here we report a retrospective …

Girls and women suffering from a cancer that requires treatment with gonadotoxic drugs may
experience cessation of reproductive function as a side effect due to obliteration of the …

Background Loss of fertility is one of the long‐term adverse effects of high‐dose
chemotherapy or total body irradiation for cancer, even in children. Ovarian tissue …

Children and women of reproductive age are increasingly surviving cancer diagnoses, and
therefore long‐term quality‐of‐life issues are of greater importance at the time of diagnosis …