Survival rates for children and adolescents diagnosed with malignancy have been steadily
increasing due to advances in oncology treatments. These treatments can have a toxic effect …

Background Most cancer treatments like chemotherapy, radiotherapy or a combination of
both are highly toxic to the gonads, putting girls and young women at risk of premature …

Maintaining the ability to have biologic children has been identified as an important
component to post cancer quality of life in survivors [1, 2]. Achieving this in younger cancer …

As survival rates from childhood cancer increase, fertility preservation is becoming
increasingly important. Alkylating agents and whole body irradiation, common treatments in …

As cancer treatment improves, more young men and women survive, but they suffer from
infertility as a major sequel of cancer treatment. Gamete and embryo cryopreservation are …

Purpose To provide current recommendations about fertility preservation for adults and
children with cancer. Methods A systematic review of the literature published from January …

With increasing numbers of survivors from cancer at a young age, the issue of fertility
preservation has assumed greater importance. This review describes normal ovarian and …

The increasing cure rate of cancer has led to a vast population of survivors having to face
the late adverse effects of oncological treatments, with fertility impairment being one of the …

Improvements in early diagnosis and treatment strategies in cancer patients have enabled
younger women with cancer to survive. In addition to the stressful event of the diagnosis …

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 …