Mutations Increase Risk for Subsequent Cancer in Childhood Cancer Survivors
Study authors stated that their findings may contribute to personalized treatment decisions in the future, though additional studies are needed for confirmation.
Study authors stated that their findings may contribute to personalized treatment decisions in the future, though additional studies are needed for confirmation.
CTA asked Dr Wiemels about emerging evidence that viral infection might play an important role in childhood leukemogenesis.
Younger patients with non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) may have a distinct disease, genetically and biologically.
Survivors of childhood cancer are at increased risk for treatment-related subsequent neoplasms (SNs), even after age 40 years.