Childhood Cancers | Tumor

CURE’s childhood cancers page is a go-to resource for oncology news and updates in the world of childhood cancers Here, readers will find cancer articles, videos, podcasts, and more with expert insight into the latest treatments and research in childhood cancers.

Researchers and Advocates Work Together to Advance Glioblastoma Understanding and Treatment

December 2nd 2013, 11:00am

Article

Brain cancer researchers and advocates join resources to help tackle this rare and aggressive malignancy.

New Version of an Old Chemotherapy May Reduce Risk of Cardiotoxicity in AML

September 18th 2013, 9:00am

Article

Liposomal anthracycline may allow for higher dosing with less cardiotoxicity in childhood AML patients.

Taking a Chance on Stem Cell Transplantation

December 17th 2012, 11:00am

Article

When considering a stem cell transplantation, patients with cancer must be willing to take a chance.

Whole-Genome Scan May Help Determine Best Treatment for Neuroblastoma

December 17th 2012, 11:00am

Article

Whole-genome scan may help determine best treatment for neuroblastoma.

Many Young Patients Still Not Receiving Fertility Information

October 4th 2012, 9:00am

Article

Childhood and young adult cancer survivors need fertility preservation information, but are they getting it from their oncologists?

Less May Be More in Some Pediatric Lymphomas

September 23rd 2012, 9:00am

Article

When it comes to treating childhood Hodgkin lymphoma patients, less radiation might be better

The Waiting Room

September 17th 2012, 9:00am

Article

A kid can bring out the best in people.

Questions Linger for Best Use of Proton Beam Therapy

September 14th 2012, 9:00am

Article

Proton therapy works against some tumors, but whether it's best for prostate cancer is still unknown.

Creating Hope for Childhood Cancer

September 11th 2012, 9:00am

Article

Creating Hope for Childhood Cancer

Young Adult Cancer Survivors May Face a Challenging Future

September 10th 2012, 9:00am

Article

Adolescent and young adult cancer survivors must be their own advocates to live long and well.