Cancer therapies such as chemotherapy, radiation therapy and surgery may place the future fertility of both children and young adults at risk. Oncofertility is a rapidly evolving area that involves increasing access to fertility preservation (FP) information and services. This manuscript aims to: a) highlight the fertility risks associated with cancer therapy and its psychosocial impact, b) describe FP options, c) discuss the unique challenges of FP in distinct cancer populations, and d) illustrate the pivotal role of APNs in oncofertility counselling and education
Rebecca H Johnson Division of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, Department of Pediatrics, Mary Bridge H...
Fertility preservation is significant for oncology patients to maintain their ability to start a fam...
Oncofertility integrates the two previously distinct fields of cancer treatment and fertility resear...
Individuals diagnosed with cancer are at risk of compromised fertility as a side effect of cancer tr...
The estimated number of cancer survivors of reproductive age in the United States is now approaching...
Background: Approximately 70,000 young people between the ages of 15 and 39 are diagnosed with cance...
To develop guidance to practicing oncologists about available fertility preservation methods and rel...
Infertility can arise as a consequence of treatment of oncological conditions. The parallel and cont...
Ensuring quality of life for increasing numbers of women surviving cancer has become a key challenge...
Cancer treatment is the most frequent cause of reduced fertility in cancer patients, with up to 80% ...
BACKGROUND Fertility preservation (FP) is an important quality of life issue for cancer survivors of...
Background: Fertility issues have been found to be an important topic for adolescents and young adul...
Over 150,000 reproductive age individuals face fertility-threatening cancer treatments each year. Im...
AbstractBackground: Fertility preservation has become increasingly important as a quality of life is...
Fertility preservation (FP) is a major determinant of quality of life after cancer remission for wom...
Rebecca H Johnson Division of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, Department of Pediatrics, Mary Bridge H...
Fertility preservation is significant for oncology patients to maintain their ability to start a fam...
Oncofertility integrates the two previously distinct fields of cancer treatment and fertility resear...
Individuals diagnosed with cancer are at risk of compromised fertility as a side effect of cancer tr...
The estimated number of cancer survivors of reproductive age in the United States is now approaching...
Background: Approximately 70,000 young people between the ages of 15 and 39 are diagnosed with cance...
To develop guidance to practicing oncologists about available fertility preservation methods and rel...
Infertility can arise as a consequence of treatment of oncological conditions. The parallel and cont...
Ensuring quality of life for increasing numbers of women surviving cancer has become a key challenge...
Cancer treatment is the most frequent cause of reduced fertility in cancer patients, with up to 80% ...
BACKGROUND Fertility preservation (FP) is an important quality of life issue for cancer survivors of...
Background: Fertility issues have been found to be an important topic for adolescents and young adul...
Over 150,000 reproductive age individuals face fertility-threatening cancer treatments each year. Im...
AbstractBackground: Fertility preservation has become increasingly important as a quality of life is...
Fertility preservation (FP) is a major determinant of quality of life after cancer remission for wom...
Rebecca H Johnson Division of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, Department of Pediatrics, Mary Bridge H...
Fertility preservation is significant for oncology patients to maintain their ability to start a fam...
Oncofertility integrates the two previously distinct fields of cancer treatment and fertility resear...