Background Fertility is impaired in many survivors of childhood cancer following treatment.
Preservation of fertility after cancer has become a central survivorship concern …

As survival rates improve for pediatric cancers, increased attention has been paid to late
effects of cancer therapy, in particular, infertility. Fertility preservation options are available …

Fertility preservation (FP) is an important topic of discussion in the field of oncology,
particularly in pediatric oncology. Despite the awareness of severe impact of infertility on …

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 …

Purpose Fertility-related services in pediatric oncology are increasing, but barriers to care
remain and few structured programs are described in the literature. Therefore, the study …

Background: Chemotherapy and radiotherapy for childhood cancer can result in a
decreased reproductive function. It is therefore important that paediatric oncologists discuss …

Purpose Fertility is a quality of life outcome adversely affected by cancer therapy. Many
childhood cancer patients, however, are not offered options to preserve their fertility …

International guidelines recommend that health‐care providers initiate discussions about the
impact of treatment on fertility with cancer patients of reproductive age, or with parents/legal …

Objectives: As pediatric cancer survival approaches 80-90%, there is recognition that future
reproductive potential is important in planning treatment. Lack of awareness of fertility …

BACKGROUND Many children treated for cancer are at risk of infertility, but for girls and
prepubertal boys, all fertility preservation techniques remain experimental. We have …