People who survived cancer as teens and young adults are at increased risk of developing cancer later in their lives, according to research from the Canadian Medical Association Journal. Approximately ...

Weill Cornell Medicine received a five-year, $5 million grant from the National Cancer Institute, part of the National Institutes of Health, to develop innovative support strategies for an ...

Survivors of cancer in their teen and young adult years are at double the risk of most types of later cancers, according to research from Alberta published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal.

Young people who survive cancer have double the risk of being diagnosed with most types of cancer later in life, new research says. Among the nearly 24,500 people ages 15-39 who were diagnosed with ...

A twofold standardized incidence ratio for subsequent primary neoplasms in 5-year survivors translated to 35.7 excess cases per 10,000 person-years, underscoring substantial absolute late cancer ...

The publication will provide a platform to share discoveries and advance knowledge across the field of pediatric and AYA oncology "This new journal provides a unique forum dedicated to comprehensively ...

Young adults with a first cancer diagnosis experienced improvements in health-related quality of life with help from a one-on ...

Economics of Translating Research Into Practice: The Case of Exercise to Prevent Cancer Recurrence This year marks the 20-year anniversary of the Adolescent and Young Adult (AYA) Oncology Progress ...

In a retrospective cohort study of 34 adolescent and young adult patients with cancer who received medical assistance in dying (MAID) in Alberta, Canada, symptom burden increased sharply about 5 ...

The Alberta Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Survivor Study included all people in Alberta aged 15 to 39 years diagnosed with a first cancer between 1983 and 2017. In this 34-year study period, ...