Cancer & its treatment can have lasting consequences on somatosensation, including pain, which is often underrecognized/treated. This study aimed to quantify generalized differences in pain
Childhood cancer and cancer‐related treatments disrupt brain development and maturation, placing survivors at risk for cognitive late effects. This literature review aims to operationalize processing
Processing speed is often vulnerable in pediatric cancer survivors due to treatment and sometimes tumor location. This study examined which types of processing speed are
By integrating literacy into care management plans for affected children, pediatric primary care and specialty providers are poised to identify risks early, target guidance and
Survivors of childhood ALL often face attention/academic challenges, especially in math. Attention deficits may respond well to intervention, and objective tests of visual response control
As the population of survivors ages, vigilance for stroke and cerebrovascular disease needs to continue based on specific exposures during curative cancer therapy.
The purpose of this descriptive study was to identify the risk of sleep disordered breathing (SDB) in childhood cancer survivors and identify associations with quality
Clinicians/researchers are observing the long-term effects of cancer and treatments on survivors’ lives and attempting to decrease their impact. However, the ultimate neurocognitive outcome is
A wide array of medical and psychosocial late effects has been documented among adult survivors of childhood cancer. The linked article includes a study on
Insomnia is highly prevalent and contributes to the neurocognitive burden experienced by adult survivors of childhood cancer. Treatment of insomnia may improve survivors’ neurocognitive problems.
