Fatigue and sleep problems dramatically reduce the thinking and
reasoning abilities of adults who survived childhood cancer,
according to new research. Researchers hope the findings will
lead to new strategies for improved neurocognitive functioning
in this growing population. - Fatigue and sleep woes worsen
neurocognitive problems in childhood cancer survivorsMon, 11 Apr
2011, 10:06:22 EDT - Sleep issues contribute to cognitive
problems in childhood cancer survivorsMon, 11 Apr 2011, 4:02:28
EDT - Childhood sleep problems persisting through adolescence
may affect cognitive abilitiesSun, 1 Mar 2009, 9:19:47 EST -
Study suggests that trouble sleeping leads to increased ratings
of pain in cancer patientsWed, 15 Apr 2009, 0:42:59 EDT -
Childhood cancer survivors in poor health at greater risk for
unemployment in adulthoodMon, 15 Aug 2011, 23:34:09 EDT