Recent advances in anticancer treatment have significantly improved the survival rate of
young females; unfortunately, in about one third of cancer survivors the risk of ovarian …

Childhood cancer incidence, especially in high-income countries, has led to a focus on
preserving fertility in this vulnerable population. The common treatments, such as radiation …

Fertility preservation technologies are advancing, resulting in paradigm shifts in pediatric
and adolescent medicine to reduce late effects of childhood disease on fertility. The term …

Purpose: Fertility preservation in a pediatric and teen female population is challenging
because standard technologies of egg and embryo freezing may not be possible due to …

There are several methods of fertility preservation available for female patients facing
infertility following gonadotoxic treatment of cancer or systemic disease. Embryos, oocytes or …

As cancer survival rates continue to improve, many young adults and children will face
infertility after successful treatment of their malignant diseases. Fertility is now recognized as …

Over the past two decades, the importance of fertility preservation has grown not only in the
realm of medical and clinical patient care, but also in the field of basic and applied research …

Childhood cancers account for 1% of malignant tumors. As a result of advances in treatment,
almost 80% of children and adolescents who currently receive a diagnosis of cancer …

Objective To assess the proportion of female childhood and adolescent tumor survivors who
could benefit from oocyte cryopreservation. Design Case series of female childhood and …

In paediatric female patients the only option for restoring fertility after chemotherapy and
radiotherapy is ovarian tissue banking. Even if this procedure is considered the most …