A grade PMID 42321916
View analysis →Finding therapies hidden in 39,488 pediatric cancer papers.
Neurocompute scores pediatric oncology literature, surfaces overlooked therapeutic signals, and turns fragmented childhood cancer research into a living discovery terminal.
Ranked Discovery Journal Articles
A grade PMID 42690647
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All ranked pediatric cancer papers
In a single-institution observational cohort of 51 analyzed sarcoma patients, intraoperative ICG signal-to-background ratio at a derived cutoff of 1.67 detected pathology-positive margins with 93.3% sensitivity and 93.8% negative predictive value but only 41.7% specificity and 40.0% positive predictive value.
The study provides evidence that ICG fluorescence may serve as a sensitive intraoperative adjunct for identifying potentially positive sarcoma margins; it is only an inference, requiring prospective validation, that combining ICG with surgeon judgment could improve resection decisions and ultimately reduce local recurrence.
In a retrospective multicenter cohort of 107 InO-responsive patients aged ≥15 years with relapsed/refractory B-ALL, transplantation within 50 days of the last InO dose and greater InO exposure were associated with more SOS, non-relapse mortality, and inferior survival.
The study provides observational evidence that a shorter InO-to-HCT interval and greater InO exposure identify patients at increased post-transplant risk; it supports—but does not prove—the hypothesis that delaying HCT beyond 50 days when clinically feasible, limiting InO cycles, or adapting conditioning and monitoring could reduce SOS and improve outcomes.
In a single-center retrospective review of 539 pediatric phase I oncology trial participants, palliative care involvement—usually initiated after trial enrollment—was associated with preferred-location death, do-not-resuscitate documentation, hospice enrollment, and, with frequent visits, death outside the ICU.
The record provides associative evidence that pediatric palliative care involvement correlates with several advance-planning and end-of-life outcomes; it supports, but does not establish, the hypothesis that earlier systematic integration of palliative care during phase I trial enrollment could improve shared decision-making and goal-concordant end-of-life care.
ANZCHOG reports an Australasian clinical practice guideline covering asparaginase product selection, serum activity monitoring, hypersensitivity management, and responses to suboptimal asparagine depletion in children, adolescents, and young adults with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia or lymphoblastic lymphoma.
The record supports standardising asparaginase monitoring and hypersensitivity management to help maintain adequate treatment exposure; it is reasonable but not demonstrated here to infer that implementation could reduce avoidable underexposure and improve outcomes or toxicity management.
This protocol describes a planned 60-parent pilot randomised trial assessing the feasibility of a 12-week, co-created, remotely delivered low-intensity cognitive behavioural therapy intervention for parents after their child's cancer treatment.
The record establishes only a feasibility-testing plan; it is hypothesised, but not yet demonstrated, that accessible workbook-, audio-, video-, and telephone-guided CBT could improve parental well-being and reduce depression, anxiety, or post-traumatic stress after childhood cancer treatment.
This article presents updated French national treatment recommendations for pediatric and adolescent malignant non-seminomatous germ cell tumors, using age, tumor site and stage, and initial tumor-marker levels to guide surgery and risk-adapted platinum-based chemotherapy.
The record supports risk-stratified management emphasizing organ-preserving oncologic surgery and optimized platinum-based chemotherapy; it is reasonable—but not demonstrated by outcome data in this abstract—to hypothesize that this approach could maintain disease control while reducing treatment-related toxicity.
Integrated genomic, transcriptomic, and immune profiling of six primary pediatric diffuse midline gliomas identified heterogeneous pathway dependencies, a GD2-compatible tumor subset, an immune-sparse microenvironment, and predicted neoantigens that activated healthy-donor T cells and yielded clonally expanded TCRs.
The reported findings support—but do not establish—the hypothesis that molecularly selected pDMG subsets could be treated with GD2-directed CAR-T cells or TCR-T cells recognizing validated mutation-associated neoantigens; tumor-specific recognition, killing, safety, and clinical benefit remain untested in the supplied record.
This retrospective single-center cohort reports 96% estimated 5-year overall survival and 61% overall globe salvage among 601 children with retinoblastoma managed over two decades through a centralized multidisciplinary, telemedicine-supported regional program.
The record provides observational evidence that this centralized program achieved favorable survival and eye-preservation outcomes in a resource-limited setting; it supports, but does not causally establish, the hypothesis that centralization, specialist collaboration, capacity building, and access to multimodal globe-salvage therapy can reduce retinoblastoma outcome disparities.
This single-center retrospective cohort found no significant overall survival disadvantage with chemotherapy relative dose intensity below 85% in locoregionally advanced pediatric nasopharyngeal carcinoma, while pretreatment EBV DNA was prognostic and exploratory analysis suggested a dose-intensity association within the lower-EBV-DNA subgroup.
The reported evidence supports an association-based hypothesis—not a treatment recommendation—that pretreatment plasma EBV DNA might help identify pediatric patients in whom chemotherapy dose reduction is more or less appropriate; prospective studies must establish whether biomarker-guided dosing preserves survival and reduces toxicity.
In a 773-patient, 13-hospital retrospective cohort of children with de novo AML, Black and Hispanic patients had worse overall survival than White patients, while greater cardiovascular and respiratory acuity at presentation partially mediated the Black–White survival difference.
The evidence shows that presentation acuity is associated with mortality and partially mediates the observed Black–White survival disparity; it therefore supports, but does not test, the hypothesis that earlier diagnosis, improved pre-treatment stabilization, or targeted management of cardiovascular and respiratory compromise could reduce part of this disparity.
This paper describes a multicentre randomized controlled trial protocol enrolling 110 families to test whether a nurse-led SCCIP-N family intervention reduces post-traumatic stress symptoms in children with cancer and their caregivers in China.
The record establishes that SCCIP-N is being evaluated against an active control with psychosocial and physiological outcomes; it is hypothesized, but not yet demonstrated, that delivery by nurses will reduce family PTSS while improving scalability, quality of life, sleep, and related psychosocial outcomes.
This comprehensive review summarizes thyroid-cancer drivers, molecular and imaging diagnostics, conventional and targeted treatments, tumor-immune biology, and proposed adjunctive traditional Chinese medicine approaches while emphasizing that the TCM clinical evidence is predominantly small, retrospective, and insufficiently standardized.
The supplied review reports preclinical pathway-based and limited clinical-observation signals for several TCM-derived interventions; it can therefore be hypothesized—but is not established—that selected, standardized compounds might complement conventional thyroid-cancer treatment by modulating tumor signaling or immunity, pending pediatric-specific safety studies and rigorous randomized trials.