Fertility preservation in breast cancer with case-based examples for guidance

Hampe, Mary E; Rhoton‐Vlasak, Alice

doi:10.1007/s10815-019-01665-w

Cited by 8 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 75 publications

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“…Furthermore, as it has been shown, the deficient information in these aspects contributes to a greater decisional conflict and a greater long‐term psychological distress among cancer survivors (Benedict et al, 2016; Christen et al, 2019; Mersereau et al, 2013; Wang et al, 2019). It should also be considered that although there are established FP methods such as cryopreservation of embryos and oocytes, some are still considered experimental and on which research is still ongoing (Hampe & Rhoton‐Vlasak, 2020; Oktay et al, 2018). Oncofertility decision aids can be a support for professionals when assessing with their patients the risks and benefits of each FP option, as well as the identification of areas of uncertainty, since it has been shown that decision aids provides greater understanding, helps decision‐making and reduces regret with the decision made (Anazodo et al, 2019).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Similarly, in relation to FP, there are various topics on which further research is required, from models of care, access profiles or FP procedures that are still under investigation, among other topics. Therefore, research development is considered essential, as progress in these areas expand opportunities to effectively access FP services for many women (Anazodo et al, 2019; Hampe & Rhoton‐Vlasak, 2020; Oktay et al, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Information needs and research priorities for fertility preservation in women with breast cancer: patients and experts’ perspectives

et al. 2020

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Objective To identify the information needs and research priorities that women with breast cancer (BC), their families and BC experts perceive on the fertility preservation. Methods We conducted two Delphi‐based studies through three online rounds. The first was aimed to identify information and research needs; the second one to assess the importance of those needs and the third one to obtain consensus, defined as an interquartile range ≤2. Results The participation rate was 76.2% in study 1 and 53.7% in study 2. The most important information needs were the referral protocol, pregnancy options for women with BC, side effects of tamoxifen and menopause as a consequence of treatment. The most important research priorities were the participation of different health professionals to provide oncofertility information, referral protocols and efficacy and safety of FP options. Conclusion Information about fertility preservation in the context of BC and different ways to get pregnant, considering risks and benefits, has emerged as an unmet need for patients and careers. The need for a participatory and coordinated approach to the provision of information on oncofertility has been agreed. Other research needs are described in an attempt to focus future research in the most necessary areas.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Information needs and research priorities for fertility preservation in women with breast cancer: patients and experts’ perspectives

et al. 2020

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“…The number of unmarried young cancer patients is increasing because of the increase in women's reproductive age and advances in medical technology, which in turn is also leading to a higher cancer survival rate. Naturally, preservation of fertility after cancer treatments is emerging as an important issue for young female cancer patients [1][2][3][4] . In 2006, the American Society of Clinical Oncology presented a guideline stating that patients receiving cancer treatment for the first time should receive sufficient explanations about the possibility of infertility and methods of preserving fertility.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…When chemotherapy and hormone therapy are started, a woman's fertility may decrease, and she may not have the opportunity to give birth in the future. Therefore, sufficient discussion about the fertility of young women should be made before starting treatment 2,4 . According to a study on female cancer patients of childbearing age if they received professional advice from a medical team about their fertility before treatment, they had less regret and a higher quality of life, even if their fertility was decreased 11 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fertility Preservation in Young Breast Cancer Patients: a Concept Analysis

Hyeon gyeong Yoon,

Joomin Lee

2022

IJPHRD

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The purpose of this study was to clarify and analyze the concept of fertility preservation in young breast cancer patients. As the reproductive age of women increases and the number of young cancer patients increases, there is an uncertain situation in which young cancer patients diagnosed with breast cancer may lose fertility in the course of cancer treatment. Fertility preservation is a widely used concept It is necessary to clarify the meaning and concept of fertility preservation in young breast cancer patients in order to reduce confusion in the selection of cancer treatment and fertility preservation. For this study the process of Walker & Avant's analysis was used. Eleven studies from electronic data bases met criteria for selection. Fertility preservation can be defined by the following attributes 1)basic human desire 2)voluntary choice according to the individual's point of view 3)change of perception through consultation. The antecedents of fertility preservation consisted of: 1)Appropriateness of providing information 2)differences in individual values 3)socioenvironmental factors. The consequences occurring as a result of fertility preservation were: 1)improvement distress and 2)enhancement of quality of life. results of this analysis provides a theoretical framework for oncology medical staff to better understand fertility preservation in young breast cancer patients, to improve quality of life.

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“…A infertilidade passa a ser um ponto central da vida de muitas mulheres jovens com histórico de câncer de mama. Há indícios de que a pouca adesão aos tratamentos endócrinos ou a sua interrupção precoce ocorrem por preocupações relacionadas à fertilidade (BENEDICT et al, 2017;HAMPE;RHOTON-VLASAK, 2020).…”

Section: Repercussões Psicológicas Da Menopausa Precoce No Câncer De ...unclassified

A experiência da menopausa precoce em mulheres com câncer de mama com idade inferior a 45 anos

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Fertility preservation in breast cancer with case-based examples for guidance

Cited by 8 publications

References 75 publications

Information needs and research priorities for fertility preservation in women with breast cancer: patients and experts’ perspectives

Information needs and research priorities for fertility preservation in women with breast cancer: patients and experts’ perspectives

Fertility Preservation in Young Breast Cancer Patients: a Concept Analysis

A experiência da menopausa precoce em mulheres com câncer de mama com idade inferior a 45 anos

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