Fertility issues should be addressed to all patients in reproductive age before cancer
treatment. In men, cryopreservation of sperm should be offered to all cancer patients in …

In considering gonadal tissue cryopreservation in children about to undergo chemotherapy
or radiotherapy for cancer, numerous issues need to be confronted. This relates firstly to a …

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 …

Options for fertility preservation (FP) through cryopreservation methods are currently
available for young adults, adolescents, and children. Guidelines for FP have been provided …

Improvements in childhood cancer survival have allowed boys and their families to
increasingly focus on quality of life after therapy, particularly their future ability to father …

In recent years, survival rates of cancer patients have increased, resulting in a shift of focus
from quantity to quality of life. A key aspect of quality of life is fertility potential; patients …

BACKGROUND Gonadal damage is a consequence of therapy for pediatric malignancies.
Prepubertal males have no semen or mature spermatozoa, posing a challenge for fertility …

Abstract Treatment modalities for numerous oncological and non‐oncological conditions
result in gonadal insufficiency and infertility. Furthermore, pelvic‐abdominal radiation may …

Cancer therapies are known to cause fertility impairment as a long-term treatment side
effect. Although postpubertal male cancer patients have the possibility to cryopreserve …

Estimates suggest that by 2010, one in 715 people in the UK will have survived cancer
during childhood. With increasing numbers of children cured, attention has focused on their …