Many cancers presenting in children and adolescents are curable with surgery,
chemotherapy, and/or radiotherapy. Potential adverse consequences of treatment include …

Many cancers that present in children and adolescents are curable with surgery,
chemotherapy, and/or radiation therapy. Potential adverse consequences of treatment …

The majority of children, adolescents, and young adults diagnosed with cancer today will
become long-term survivors. The threat to fertility that cancer treatments pose to young …

Over the past several decades, pediatric oncologists have seen the growth in the number of
patients surviving their cancer. This is in large part due to the use of multimodal therapy …

Certain forms of treatment for cancer in children and adolescents may significantly affect
their fertility. Oncologists and specialists in reproductive medicine are attempting to use …

The 5-year survival rate for childhood cancer is over 80%, thereby increasing the number of
young women facing infertility in the future because of the gonadotoxic effects of …

With excellent survival rates for individuals diagnosed with cancer during childhood or
adolescence an awareness of quality of life, including fertility preservation is essential …

Abstract Purpose of Review Although fertility preservation is not yet fully integrated into the
comprehensive cancer care of pediatric and adolescent patients, advances continue to take …

Simple Summary Oncofertility refers to medical interventions aimed at preserving the fertility
of cancer patients, particularly those undergoing treatments like chemotherapy and radiation …

In recent years, more cancer patients are achieving long-term survival owing to advances in
treatment. However, cancer treatment can cause gonadal dysfunction that leads to loss of …