Abstract Purpose of Review Although fertility preservation is not yet fully integrated into the
comprehensive cancer care of pediatric and adolescent patients, advances continue to take …

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 …

Fertility is a top concern for many survivors of cancer diagnosed as children, adolescents
and young adults (CAYA). Fertility preservation (FP) treatments are effective, evidence …

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 …

In recent years, more cancer patients are achieving long-term survival owing to advances in
treatment. However, cancer treatment can cause gonadal dysfunction that leads to loss of …

Cancer and its treatments can affect fertility in a variety of ways, and recent advances in
cancer detection and treatment have led to an increasing number of cancer survivors for …

The majority of children, adolescents, and young adults diagnosed with cancer today will
become long-term survivors. The threat to fertility that cancer treatments pose to young …

Fertility preservation in children and young adults with can... : Current Opinion in Pediatrics
Fertility preservation in children and young adults with cancer : Current Opinion in Pediatrics …

As the number of cancer survivors continues to increase, oncologists are faced with the
challenge of providing cancer therapy to patients who may 1 day want to have children. Yet …

Objective: Limited research has been conducted on the extent to which fertility preservation
is discussed by pediatric oncologists with patients and less is known about the discussion …