Journal
NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF MEDICINE
Volume 388, Issue 18, Pages 1709-1710Publisher
MASSACHUSETTS MEDICAL SOC
DOI: 10.1056/NEJMe2301139
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Advances in cancer screening and treatment have increased the number of cancer survivors. These survivors may face long-term and late effects, including infertility due to cancer treatments. Addressing the possibility of infertility is recommended, especially for young cancer patients.
Advances in cancer screening and treatment have led to a large and growing population of cancer survivors. In the United States, the number of cancer survivors is expected to increase from approximately 15 million in 2016 to 26 million by 2040.(1) Cancer survivors are at risk for many long-term and late effects related to their previous cancer treatments, including the loss of fertility owing to treatment with chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or both. The potential loss of fertility can be a major source of distress for young patients with cancer, and professional guidelines recommend that the possibility of infertility be addressed . . .
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