STUDY QUESTION What is the impact of cancer in females aged≤ 39 years on subsequent
chance of pregnancy? SUMMARY ANSWER Cancer survivors achieved fewer pregnancies …

Despite fertility‐preserving initiatives, postcancer reproduction is expected to be lower than
that of the general population. Using data from the Cancer Registry and the Medical Birth …

Background Previous studies have shown decreased pregnancy rates and early
menopause in female cancer survivors; however, infertility rates and reproductive …

Purpose: We used data from the first large-scale overwhelmingly population-based study (a)
to quantify the risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes in survivors of childhood cancer in …

Cancer patients who were pregnant at the time of cancer diagnosis were identified by the
National Cancer Registry of the German Democratic Republic for the years 1970 through …

The relationship between reproductive variables (parity, age at first birth, number of induced
and spontaneous abortions) and cancer risk has been analysed using data from an …

STUDY QUESTION Do female adolescents and young adults (AYAs) with cancer have a
higher risk of subsequent infertility diagnosis than AYAs without cancer? SUMMARY …

Over the past four decades, there has been a rising trend of delaying childbearing [1]. Given
that cancer incidence increases with age, more women are either diagnosed with cancer …

Purpose To assess if cancers diagnosed during pregnancy or lactation are associated with
increased risk of cause-specific death. Patients and Methods In this population-based cohort …

Ovarian, endometrial and breast cancers are associated with several risk factors, such as
low parity, infertility, early age at menarche, and late age at menopause. Frequently most of …