Infertility is a potential side effect of cancer chemotherapy. As the number of adolescent and young adult (AYA)-aged survivors increases, future fertility becomes an important issue. However, many patients are not adequately informed and oncologists point the lack of information as a barrier to discussion. Our aim was to produce information materials tailored to oncologists' needs to promote and support discussion on infertility risk and fertility preservation (FP) with AYA-aged patients. After literature review, information materials were successfully developed and are currently being distributed to healthcare professionals in Portugal, with the collaboration of several national organizations. These information materials will contribute t...
Abstract Purpose Infertility is a critical late toxicity that impacts adolescent and young adult (AY...
Chemotherapy and radiotherapy often result in reduced fertility in cancer patients. With increasing ...
Cancer treatment is the most frequent cause of reduced fertility in cancer patients, with up to 80% ...
Infertility is a potential side effect of cancer chemotherapy. As the number of adolescent and young...
Infertility is a potential adverse effect of cancer treatment, and future fertility is an important ...
Infertility is one of the main sequelae of cancer and its treatment in both children and adults of r...
In the last years, thanks to the improvement in the prognosis of cancer patients, a growing attentio...
Purpose: Impairment of fertility is a common sequela of successful cancer treatment. Therefore, fert...
Abstract Background Decision making regarding future fertility can be very difficult for female canc...
To develop guidance to practicing oncologists about available fertility preservation methods and rel...
PURPOSE Impairment of fertility is a common sequela of successful cancer treatment. Therefore, fe...
Background: Future infertility is a significant concern for survivors of childhood and adolescent ca...
The estimated number of cancer survivors of reproductive age in the United States is now approaching...
Background Infertility is a well-known sequela of cancer treatment. Despite guidelines recommending ...
Infertility can arise as a consequence of treatment of oncological conditions. The parallel and cont...
Abstract Purpose Infertility is a critical late toxicity that impacts adolescent and young adult (AY...
Chemotherapy and radiotherapy often result in reduced fertility in cancer patients. With increasing ...
Cancer treatment is the most frequent cause of reduced fertility in cancer patients, with up to 80% ...
Infertility is a potential side effect of cancer chemotherapy. As the number of adolescent and young...
Infertility is a potential adverse effect of cancer treatment, and future fertility is an important ...
Infertility is one of the main sequelae of cancer and its treatment in both children and adults of r...
In the last years, thanks to the improvement in the prognosis of cancer patients, a growing attentio...
Purpose: Impairment of fertility is a common sequela of successful cancer treatment. Therefore, fert...
Abstract Background Decision making regarding future fertility can be very difficult for female canc...
To develop guidance to practicing oncologists about available fertility preservation methods and rel...
PURPOSE Impairment of fertility is a common sequela of successful cancer treatment. Therefore, fe...
Background: Future infertility is a significant concern for survivors of childhood and adolescent ca...
The estimated number of cancer survivors of reproductive age in the United States is now approaching...
Background Infertility is a well-known sequela of cancer treatment. Despite guidelines recommending ...
Infertility can arise as a consequence of treatment of oncological conditions. The parallel and cont...
Abstract Purpose Infertility is a critical late toxicity that impacts adolescent and young adult (AY...
Chemotherapy and radiotherapy often result in reduced fertility in cancer patients. With increasing ...
Cancer treatment is the most frequent cause of reduced fertility in cancer patients, with up to 80% ...