Up-to-Date Evidence Confirms Pregnancy Possible After Surviving Breast Cancer
Meta-analysis results confirm that women can achieve a successful pregnancy after surviving breast cancer.
Meta-analysis results confirm that women can achieve a successful pregnancy after surviving breast cancer.
Seven percent of mothers delivering at large county health system tested positive, as did 3 percent of tested infants.
Most prevalent first symptoms cough, sore throat, body aches, fever for those testing positive for SARS-CoV-2.
Though less likely to report symptoms, pregnant women more likely to need intensive care, ventilation.
Researchers examined pregnancy outcomes in 102 patients with essential thrombocythemia.
This meta-analysis evaluated the effects of different therapeutic approaches on the live birth rate and maternal outcomes of pregnant women with MPNs.
A retrospective cohort study explored outcomes for pregnant women with HL who received antenatal chemotherapy compared with a match cohort of nonpregnant women.
In an assessment of data from the International Network on Cancer registry, researchers determined that maternal 5-year survival for pregnant women with HL was comparable to that of their nonpregnant counterparts.
What kind of pregnancy testing should be done in women of childbearing potential who are receiving chemotherapy?
A retrospective and prospective study of Italian adult patients with CML investigated the potential for childbearing and outcomes in this patient population.