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.

Sleep Problems Impair Childhood Cancer Survivors

September 14th 2011, 9:00am

Article

Study shows adult survivors of childhood cancer may have sleep issues that negatively affect cognitive function.

Online Tool Helps Childhood Cancer Survivors Monitor Late Effects

January 7th 2011, 1:00am

Article

Online tool helps cancer survivors know what to look for years after treatment

Cancer Chameleon

December 20th 2010, 11:00am

Article

While sometimes one of the most aggressive of childhood cancers, neuroblastoma frequently goes away on its own.

Less Chemo for Some Children

December 9th 2010, 11:00am

Article

Study shows less chemotherapy may be OK for some children with neuroblastoma.

Born with Cancer, Blessed with Life

December 9th 2010, 11:00am

Article

A young couple describes their journey when they discover their unborn child has neuroblastoma.

Straight Talk Among Young Adults With Cancer

September 17th 2010, 9:00am

Article

YAconnect, a new program from The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, offers young adult cancer patients and survivors ways to connect online.

Gene Linked to Heart Failure

August 31st 2010, 9:00am

Article

Researchers found that in some childhood cancer survivors, a late effect called cardiomyopathy, a condition where the heart cannot pump properly, was tied to a specific gene and drug dose.

More Therapies Needed for Childhood Cancers

June 14th 2010, 9:00am

Article

A report, published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology, looks at the outcomes in children and adolescents with cancer, hoping to provide insights that will guide future research.

Other Leukemias

June 6th 2010, 9:00am

Article

Leukemia is more than just one disease.

Camp Friendship

March 15th 2010, 9:00am

Article

Camp Friendship offers a week-long residential camp free of charge for kids with cancer.