Simple Summary Anti-cancer treatments induced an increase in the childhood cancer
survival rate. However, they are responsible for several long-term side effects in childhood …

Background To determine the prevalence and severity of bone deficits in a cohort of
childhood cancer survivors (CCS) compared to a healthy sibling control group, and the …

As increasing numbers of childhood cancer patients are surviving, the long‐term
complications of the disease and its treatment have become ever more increasingly …

Although substantial increases in survival rates among children diagnosed with cancer have
been observed in recent decades, survivors are at risk of developing therapy-related chronic …

Background Improved survival of children with malignant diseases is in part due to the
application of intensive, multimodality therapies, including radiotherapy, surgery …

In the past decades, new cancer treatment approaches for children and adolescents have
led to a decrease in recurrence rates and an increase in long-term survival. Recent studies …

As chemotherapy and other sophisticated treatment strategies evolve and the number of
survivors of long-term childhood cancer grows, the long-term complications of treatment and …

More than 45% of long-term childhood cancer survivors (CCS) were diagnosed with
osteopenia. Our data suggest that greater awareness for osteopenia is warranted in long …

In the present study, longitudinal changes in bone mineral density, bone turnover, and bone
hormonal metabolism were evaluated in newly diagnosed children with cancer. Lumbar …

Skeletal abnormalities are common in children and adolescents diagnosed and treated for a
malignancy. The spectrum ranges from mild pain to debilitating osteonecrosis and fractures …