
Adult cancers are biologically different from childhood cancer, resulting in different treatments and different success rates.

Adult cancers are biologically different from childhood cancer, resulting in different treatments and different success rates.

Researchers explore ways to improve drug evaluations in pediatric clinical trials.

Advocates are working together to increase awareness and research in childhood cancers.

Drug development in childhood cancer has picked up the pace in recent years.

Childhood cancer survivors are at higher risk for heart disease.

Igniting progress in the cure of children with cancer.

Twins' blood may explain how childhood leukemia develops.

Lu Sipos' Chemo Duck comforts childhood cancer patients.

Blood counts predict leukemia survival and relapse.

Senate passes the Conquer Childhood Cancer Act for research funding.

Strategies for diagnosing and treating sarcomas shift to a more patient-specific approach.

Fewer sarcoma patients are facing limb amputation with limb-salvaging surgery, but for survivors like Joshua Isaac, physical and emotional rehabilitation can help.

Some cancer therapies can increase the risk of secondary cancers such as sarcoma, especially for childhood cancer survivors.

While sarcomas can be divided into soft-tissue or bone sarcomas, there are about 600 different types of sarcomas patients can be diagnosed with.

Delayed diagnosis too common.

Gamers take virtual shot at cancer.

Statistics on the long-term heart effects of therapy include risk factors that increase the likelihood of heart damage in a childhood cancer survivor.

Cognitive dysfunction remains a problem for young patients.

A documentary film about kids with cancer and their families.

Tips for parents--there are several things parents can do to make their other children feel special and involved in their sibling's cancer battle.

Survivors guided through territory of long-term and late effects.

What another survivor taught me about surviving cancer.

In addition to treatment-related risks, some survivors discover they have a genetic syndrome that may lead to a second cancer.