WHAT'S HOT:
Childhood cancer survivors more vulnerable to infertility in later life
Mar 3, 5:26 pm
Washington, Mar 3 (ANI): Survivors of cancer in childhood have a greater risk of infertility in later life, a new study has suggested. In a nationwide German survey on infertility after treatment for cancer in childhood and adolescence, the authors collected data from former paediatric oncology patients. Of the 2754 participants, 1476 had been treated for leukemia and 1278 for solid tumors. Altogether, 210 of these former patients had opted to have their fertility tested.Infertility was suspected in 30 percent of them. In one subgroup 23 percent of the responders stated that they and their partner had failed to conceive a child despite at least 24 months of unprotected intercourse, thus fulfilling the World Health Organization's definition of infertility
.In a second investigation, the Berlin hormone testing and sperm analysis study, 201 survivors of childhood
cancer consented to fertility testing. Infertility was suspected in a quarter of them.On the basis of these findings, the authors including Magdalena Balcerek concluded that patients and/or their parents should be informed about possible fertility-preserving measures before commencement of treatment.The study has been published in Deutsches Arzteblatt International. (ANI)
Childhood obesity 'a ticking time bomb'
Jun 20, 3:12 pm
London, June 20 (ANI): Tell-tale sign of cholesterol has been seen in kids as young as three to five, a new study has claimed.
Full Story »
Losing weight boosts memory in older women
Jun 20, 1:29 pm
Washington, June 20 (ANI): Weight loss could result in improved memory in older, overweight women, a new small study has suggested.
Full Story »
Mindfulness can reduce stress among school going kids
Jun 20, 10:43 am
Washington, June 20 (ANI): A new study has found that mindfulness - a mental training that develops sustained attention that can change the ways people think, act and feel - could reduce symptoms of stress and depression and promote wellbeing among school children.
Full Story »
High-fructose diet could lead to liver damage
Jun 20, 10:01 am
Washington, June 20 (ANI): A new study conducted in an animal model at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center showed that fructose rapidly caused liver damage even without weight gain.
Full Story »
Comments
LATEST STORIES
-
1039813
- Exposure to whooping cough in childhood linked to early death
- Calcium and vitamin D intake timing may affect how bone adapts to exercise
- Getting enough sleep may help prevent diabetes in men
- Beliefs about causes of obesity could affect weight and eating behaviour
- Exposure to high pollution levels during pregnancy may double risk of having autistic kids
- Regular use of talcum powder ups risk of ovarian cancer by 24pc
- Exposure to traffic-related pollution early in life linked to childhood asthma
- Why people find it easier to lose 2-4 pounds rather than 3 pounds?
- Potential 'genetic driver' behind male heart disease identified
- Infections up risk of mood disorders
TOP VIDEO STORIES
PHOTO GALLERY
- HOME
- NATIONAL
- WORLD
- SPORTS
- ENTERTAINMENT
- LIFESTYLE
- HEALTH
- SCIENCE
- TECH
- WORK
- SPACE
- ABOUT US
- PRIVACY POLICY
- CONTACT US
- ADVERTISE WITH US
- FEEDBACK
- SITEMAP
Copyright © 2010 aninews.in All rights reserved.
RSS




