Cancer treatments may compromise the fertility of children, adolescents, and young adults,
and treatment-related infertility represents an important survivorship issue that should be …

Background Spermatogenesis is a process of dynamic cell differentiation. Ionizing radiation
impairs spermatogenesis, and spermatogonia are more radiosensitive than spermatocytes …

STUDY QUESTION What do adolescent and young adult survivors of childhood cancer think
about the risk of being infertile? SUMMARY ANSWER The potential infertility, as well as the …

Introduction Of the approximately 12,000 children and adolescents that will be diagnosed
with cancer in 2013, it is expected that over 80% of them will become long‐term adult …

Abstract Epigallocatechin-3-gallate (EGCG), a bioactive polyphenol in green tea, exerts
antiapoptotic activity and prevents tissue damage against different stimuli. Herein, we …

Young women diagnosed with cancer today have a greater chance of long-term survival
than ever before. Successful survivorship for this group of patients includes maintaining a …

Fertility preservation in the young cancer survivor is recognized as a key survivorship issue
by the American Society of Clinical Oncology and the American Society of Reproductive …

During the last decades, important advances in therapeutic options have led to increased
survival rates in cancer patients; however, cancer treatments are associated with several …

Purpose The purpose of this research was to describe the challenges young adult childhood
cancer survivors (ACCS) experience of living with an unknown fertility status. Methods In this …

Introduction With increasing numbers of adult female survivors of childhood cancers due to
advances in early diagnosis and treatment, the issue of preserving the reproductive potential …