Pregnancy after cancer: <scp>FIGO</scp> Best practice advice
Cynthia Maxwell(Mount Sinai Hospital), Sumaiya Adam(University of Pretoria), Lina Bergman(University of Gothenburg), Surabhi Nanda(Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust), Valerie T. Guinto(Philippine General Hospital), Noa Popovits‐Hadari(Bar-Ilan University), Maisah Al‐Bakri(Mount Sinai Hospital), Ifeyinwa Nwokoro(Mount Sinai Hospital), Fionnuala M. McAuliffe(National Maternity Hospital), Inge Peters, Catherine Nelson‐Piercy(King's College London), Frédéric Amant(The European Academy of Gynaecological Surgery), Melanie Nana(King's College London), Graeme N. Smith(Queen's University), Jonathan S. Berek(Stanford University), Orla McNally(Royal Women's Hospital), Long Nguyen‐Hoang(Chinese University of Hong Kong), Virna Patricia Medina-Palmezano(Universidad del Valle), Sharleen O’Reilly(University College Dublin), Francisco Ruiloba(King's College London), Pat O’Brien(Royal London Hospital), Bo Jacobsson(Norwegian Institute of Public Health), Sarikapan Wilailak(Mahidol University), Liona C. Poon(Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Cited by 3Open Access
Abstract
Advances in cancer care have led to a growing number of cancer survivors globally. As cancer increasingly affects women and people of reproductive age, more individuals will be experiencing pregnancy after completing cancer treatment. This Best Practice Advice manuscript describes the epidemiology of pregnancy after cancer, recommended clinical evaluation before pregnancy, key components of pregnancy care for cancer survivors, considerations for delivery planning and postpartum care, and suggested steps for future health and prevention.
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