Simple Summary Childhood cancer survivors are at risk of developing important adverse
effects, but there is growing evidence that physical exercise could help in this regard. The …

Patients and survivors of childhood cancer experience adverse effects related to the disease
and its treatment. These adverse effects are associated with both physiological and …

Purpose This scoping review aimed to identify and synthesize published studies on physical
activity (PA) and cognition among persons with cancer and elucidate knowledge gaps …

Pediatric brain tumor treatments have a high success rate, but survivors are at risk of
cognitive sequelae that impact long-term quality of life. We summarize recent clinical and …

Pediatric cancer and its treatment are associated with increased risk for acute and chronic
cognitive impairments. Neuroimaging studies indicate a common biologic pathway of …

Background Individuals affected by childhood cancer can have cognitive dysfunction that
persists into adulthood and negatively affects quality of life. In this study, we aimed to …

Due to a high burden of neurocognitive impairment on patients with a pediatric brain tumor,
interventions mitigating these symptoms are highly needed. Currently, evidence on the …

Cancer-related cognitive impairment (CRCI; eg, disrupted memory, executive functioning,
and information processing) affects many young adults, causing significant distress …

Purpose We assessed cardiorespiratory fitness and health-related quality of life (HRQoL) in
survivors of childhood central nervous system (CNS) tumours. Methods Participants were …

Pediatric brain tumors are commonly established with late effects such as poor Gross Motor
ability, cerebellar motor dysfunction and cognitive deficits that can significantly affect the …