Pediatric oncology nurse answers some of the most pressing questions about high-risk neuroblastoma
The Q&A says about one-third of children relapse after aggressive therapy and explains how maintenance treatment may help keep remission.
- Childhood Cancer Awareness Month highlights pediatric cancers, with Michele Ritter, a Clinical Nurse Educator at WorldMeds, addressing common questions about high-risk neuroblastoma during September.
- "Neuroblastoma is a cancer that develops from immature nerve cells and most commonly affects infants and young children," said Ritter, noting the disease is aggressive with significant relapse risk.
- Achieving remission is a major milestone, yet cancer recurrence remains a concern even when scans show no disease; physicians may recommend maintenance therapy to reduce relapse risk.
- Caregivers are unsung heroes playing a vital role, as parents and families spend months or years navigating appointments, treatments, and hospital stays while advocating for their children.
- Families should know there is reason for hope, as advances in research continue to improve outcomes and advocacy groups provide support and resources for those affected.
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51 Articles
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Pediatric oncology nurse answers some of the most pressing questions about high-risk neuroblastoma
(BPT) - September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, a time to raise awareness of pediatric cancers and recognize the children and families affected by these diseases.According to Children's Cancer Cause, approximately 15,000 children and adolescents are diagnosed with cancer each year in the U.S. There are more than 13 major types of pediatric cancers and more than 200 subtypes. One rare but incredibly challenging type of childhood cancer is …
Pediatric oncology nurse answers some of the most pressing questions about high-risk neuroblastoma - Stateline Publications
(BPT) - September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, a time to raise awareness of pediatric cancers and recognize the children and families affected by these diseases.According to Children's Cancer Cause, approximately 15,000 children and adolescents are diagnosed with cancer each year in the U.S. There are more than 13 major types of pediatric cancers and more than 200 subtypes. One rare but incredibly challenging type of childhood cancer is …
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