As the population of cancer survivors has grown into the millions, there has been increasing
emphasis on understanding how the late effects of treatment affect survivors' ability to return …

Cognitive changes associated with cancer and cancer treatments have become an
increasing concern. Using breast cancer as the prototype, we reviewed the research from …

Chemotherapy‐induced cognitive changes have been an increasing concern among cancer
survivors. By using adjuvant treatment for breast cancer as the prototype, this manuscript …

Cancer is frequently treated with multiple modalities, which complicates the study of cancer
associated cognitive decline (CACD) and the identification of the components of treatment …

It is estimated that more than 1 in 3 individuals will be diagnosed with cancer over their
lifetimes. 1 Advances in treatment have resulted in a growing population of cancer survivors; …

Cognitive side effects of systemic chemotherapy have become an increasing concern
among breast cancer survivors, their families, and health care professionals. A growing body …

Cognitive dysfunction is an increasingly recognized complication of cancer and its treatment.
Most research in this arena has found that a subset of patients appear to be vulnerable to …

The number of patients with cancer who are age 65 years or older (hereinafter “older”) is
increasing dramatically. One obvious aspect of cancer care for this group is that they are …

Adult cancer survivors have reported experiencing persistent changes in cognitive function
following treatment with chemotherapy. Increasing evidence supports the hypothesis that …

There is a fairly consistent, albeit non-universal body of research documenting cognitive
declines after cancer and its treatments. While few of these studies have included subjects …