Female patients with childhood, adolescent, and young adult cancer are at increased risk for
fertility impairment when treatment adversely affects the function of reproductive organs …

Male patients with childhood, adolescent, and young adult cancer are at an increased risk
for infertility if their treatment adversely affects reproductive organ function. Future fertility is a …

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 …

Survival after childhood cancer has improved substantially over recent decades. Although
cancer in childhood is rare increasingly effective treatments have led to a growing number of …

Aims Survival after cancer diagnosed during childhood or adolescence continues to improve
with new treatments and supportive therapies. Optimal long-term care requires that risks to …

Providers should be knowledgeable about the infertility risks associated with cancer
therapies and proactively address fertility with all patients who might one day wish to have a …

Purpose To provide ways to improve the clinical practice of fertility preservation (FP) for
children, adolescents, and young adults (AYA) with cancer. Design A systematic research of …

BACKGROUND Fertility preservation care for children, adolescents, and young adults
(CAYAs) with cancer is not uniform among practitioners. To ensure high‐quality care …

Purpose: Due to improved survival rates of adolescent cancers, increasing attention is paid
to addressing patients' future quality of life after treatment. A salient quality of life issue for …

Background: The aim of this study was to evaluate pediatric oncology providers' attitudes
toward fertility preservation (FP), their use of educational materials, their approach to FP …