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 …

Maintaining the ability to have biological children has been identified as an important
component of quality of life in pediatric and adolescent cancer survivors, yet their fertility may …

With excellent survival rates for individuals diagnosed with cancer during childhood or
adolescence an awareness of quality of life, including fertility preservation is essential …

Purpose: Fertility preservation for children and young adults with cancer is an important part
of comprehensive patient care. In 2013, the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) …

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 …

In the face of excellent survival rates for pediatric and adolescent cancer, preserving the
opportunity to have biological children is an important component of long term quality of life …

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 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 …

Advances in the diagnosis and successful treatment of childhood, adolescent, and adult
cancers have allowed many young women to lead healthy lives after overcoming their …

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 …