Abstract Background In Britain 75% of individuals diagnosed with childhood cancer survive
at least 5 years. The British Childhood Cancer Survivor Study was established to determine …

Background Childhood cancer is rare, but there are now good survival prospects and in the
UK approximately 1 in 1,000 young adults is a survivor of childhood cancer. There are many …

Background Increased attention has been directed toward the long‐term health outcomes of
survivors of childhood cancer. To facilitate such research, a multi‐institutional consortium …

Background Ongoing monitoring of late mortality among survivors of a childhood or
adolescent cancer is essential to appropriately evaluate risk in more recent cohorts and with …

With the advent of multimodality therapy, the overall five-year survival rate from childhood
cancer has improved considerably now exceeding 80% in developed European countries …

The success of treatment for children with cancer has resulted in a growing population of
adult survivors, yet these individuals may be at risk of serious long-term health problems as …

During the past 30 years, changes in the treatment of children and adolescents with cancer
have led to substantial improvements in survival. Although treatment‐related factors have …

Many survivors of childhood cancer have significant health problems due to their illness or
treatment. This population-based study examines the number of long-term survivors, their …

Background During the last five decades, survival of childhood cancer has increased from
25% to 80%. At the same time, however, it has become evident that survivors experience a …

Survival for childhood cancer has increased dramatically over the last 40 years with 5-year
survival rates now approaching 80%. For many diagnostic groups, rapid increases in …