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   English Wikipedia
 
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 Long-term effects of radiation exposure among adult survivors of childhood  cancer: results from the childhood cancer survivor study Armstrong GT; Stovall M; Robison LLRadiat Res  2010[Dec]; 174 (6): 840-50In the last four decades, advances in therapies for primary cancers have improved  overall survival for childhood cancer. Currently, almost 80% of children will  survive beyond 5 years from diagnosis of their primary malignancy. These improved  outcomes have resulted in a growing population of childhood cancer survivors.  Radiation therapy, while an essential component of primary treatment for many  childhood malignancies, has been associated with risk of long-term adverse  outcomes. The Childhood Cancer Survivor Study (CCSS), a retrospective cohort of  over 14,000 survivors of childhood cancer diagnosed between 1970 and 1986, has  been an important resource to quantify associations between radiation therapy and  risk of long-term adverse health and quality of life outcomes. Radiation therapy  has been associated with increased risk for late mortality, development of second  neoplasms, obesity, and pulmonary, cardiac and thyroid dysfunction as well as an  increased overall risk for chronic health conditions. Importantly, the CCSS has  provided more precise estimates for a number of dose-response relationships,  including those for radiation therapy and development of subsequent malignant  neoplasms of the central nervous system, thyroid and breast. Ongoing study of  childhood cancer survivors is needed to establish long-term risks and to evaluate  the impact of newer techniques such as conformal radiation therapy or proton-beam  therapy.|*Survivors[MESH]|Adult[MESH]|Child[MESH]|Cohort Studies[MESH]|Cranial Irradiation/adverse effects[MESH]|Heart/radiation effects[MESH]|Humans[MESH]|Lung/radiation effects[MESH]|Neoplasms, Second Primary/etiology[MESH]|Neoplasms/mortality/*radiotherapy[MESH]|Obesity/etiology[MESH]|Radiotherapy/adverse effects[MESH]|Retrospective Studies[MESH]|Thyroid Gland/physiology/radiation effects[MESH]
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