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[SITUATION] · [QUIET] · [HEALTH]
2 clusters · 4 sources · 3 days · First seen · Last updated
Long-term health challenges for childhood cancer survivors
Overview
Research involving childhood cancer survivors aged 18 to 40 indicates significant long-term psychological and cognitive challenges. Findings show that 49 percent of participants experienced clinical symptoms of depression, while 41 percent reported clinical symptoms of anxiety. Additionally, 43 percent reported significant fatigue, and 28 percent experienced cognitive difficulties at clinically relevant levels.
While medical advancements have increased survival rates for acute leukaemia to over 90 percent, researchers emphasize that survivors require better support systems as they transition into adulthood.
Entities
Magnus Aasved Hjort · Bundang Seoul National University Hospital · Bae Woo-kyung · Nutrients · Oslo University Hospital
Timeline
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[HEALTH] 2 sourcesChildhood cancer survivors face high rates of anxiety and depression
A study of childhood cancer survivors aged 18–40 shows that nearly half experience clinical depression and 41 percent experience anxiety, highlighting a need for better adult support.
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[HEALTH] 2 sourcesCancer survivors diagnosed young face declining dietary quality with age
Research shows cancer survivors diagnosed before age 50 experience a decline in dietary quality as they age, necessitating long-term nutritional support and regular dietary assessments.
Sources
bosa.co.kr · gemini.no · norwegianscitechnews.com · sportschosun.com