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Edited by
Laurie J. Mckenzie, University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston,Denise R. Nebgen, University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston
The incidence of cancer during gestation has risen due to multiple factors such as advanced maternal age and improvement in cancer treatment, which has resulted in longer life span and a rising number of survivors who will then become pregnant. Whether a woman is diagnosed with cancer during pregnancy or becomes pregnant after surviving the disease, navigating treatment for both the mother and the fetus can seem daunting for patients as well as their care providers, as there is a higher risk of morbidity for these patients. This chapter aims to describe safe diagnostic and therapeutic options during pregnancy and includes special considerations regarding survivors’ treatment. Breast cancer, lymphoma, leukemia and cervical cancer are the focus of the chapter and obstetric management of patients with these malignancies is addressed, including antenatal care, delivery considerations and breastfeeding.
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