OBJECTIVES: To determine the relationship between membrane damage and intellectual and academic abilities in children with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) and pilot test a math intervention for children with ALL who were affected. DATA SOURCES: Research studies and review articles. CONCLUSIONS: Despite the prophylactic central nervous system (CNS) treatment for long-term disease-free survival, many children with ALL subsequently experience declines in intellectual and academic skills. IMPLICATIONS FOR NURSING PRACTICE: Improving academic abilities in children who have received CNS treatment is of high priority and may have longlasting implications on quality of life
PURPOSE: To study, using serial neuropsychological assessment and evaluation of school achievement, ...
Background Mixed findings on the neuropsychological sequelae of chemotherapy-only treatment for ped...
This thesis summarizes what is known about the cognitive changes in childhood acute lymphoblastic le...
Objective: Examine cognitive and academic late effects among children and adolescents who had receiv...
Objectives: To investigate persistent neuropsychologic late effects in children treated for acute ly...
OBJECTIVES: To investigate persistent neuropsychologic late effects in children treated for acute ly...
Children diagnosed ten years ago as having acute lymphocytic leukemia had little chance of survival....
Reviewed S3 studies on the effects of centred nervous system prophylactic treat-ment (CNSPT) on cogn...
Acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL) is the most common form of malignancy in children. With current ...
Aim: To examine the neurocognitive outcomes in children and adolescents with acute lymphoblastic leu...
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether prophylactic CNS chemotherapy for childhood acute lymphoblastic leuk...
This prospective study compared the intellectual and academic functioning of two groups of children ...
Possible predictors of reported lower cognitive functioning in irradiated children with acute lympho...
Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia (ALL) is the most prevalent form of cancer diagnosed in children. The cu...
The occurrence of psychological late effects resulting from the diagnosis and treatment of pediatric...
PURPOSE: To study, using serial neuropsychological assessment and evaluation of school achievement, ...
Background Mixed findings on the neuropsychological sequelae of chemotherapy-only treatment for ped...
This thesis summarizes what is known about the cognitive changes in childhood acute lymphoblastic le...
Objective: Examine cognitive and academic late effects among children and adolescents who had receiv...
Objectives: To investigate persistent neuropsychologic late effects in children treated for acute ly...
OBJECTIVES: To investigate persistent neuropsychologic late effects in children treated for acute ly...
Children diagnosed ten years ago as having acute lymphocytic leukemia had little chance of survival....
Reviewed S3 studies on the effects of centred nervous system prophylactic treat-ment (CNSPT) on cogn...
Acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL) is the most common form of malignancy in children. With current ...
Aim: To examine the neurocognitive outcomes in children and adolescents with acute lymphoblastic leu...
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether prophylactic CNS chemotherapy for childhood acute lymphoblastic leuk...
This prospective study compared the intellectual and academic functioning of two groups of children ...
Possible predictors of reported lower cognitive functioning in irradiated children with acute lympho...
Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia (ALL) is the most prevalent form of cancer diagnosed in children. The cu...
The occurrence of psychological late effects resulting from the diagnosis and treatment of pediatric...
PURPOSE: To study, using serial neuropsychological assessment and evaluation of school achievement, ...
Background Mixed findings on the neuropsychological sequelae of chemotherapy-only treatment for ped...
This thesis summarizes what is known about the cognitive changes in childhood acute lymphoblastic le...