A grade PMID 42321916
View analysis →Finding therapies hidden in 38,964 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
This retrospective proteomic analysis of treatment-naive bone marrow aspirates from pediatric B-ALL patients reports distinct protein profiles in vincristine- and methotrexate-based induction nonresponders, including consistent overexpression of TYMP and GSN.
The reported evidence supports TYMP and GSN as candidate biomarkers associated with intrinsic nonresponse; it remains an untested inference that these proteins or their linked nucleotide-metabolism and cytoskeletal pathways could enable treatment selection or serve as therapeutic targets.
This review summarizes molecular risk stratification, imaging, multimodal treatment, prognosis, and survivorship considerations for pediatric head and neck rhabdomyosarcoma from an otolaryngological perspective.
The supplied review supports FOXO1-informed risk assessment and multidisciplinary treatment using chemotherapy, conservative surgery, and radiotherapy as clinically relevant strategies; it further infers, without presenting direct comparative or trial evidence, that greater individualization and proton or targeted therapies may improve disease control while reducing long-term morbidity.
This evidence map and systematic review of 63 studies involving 6,158 children with growth hormone deficiency reports generally small or absent effects of growth hormone treatment on several metabolic outcomes, inconsistent lipid and anthropometric findings, and possible changes in selected exploratory biomarkers.
The supplied evidence supports using metabolic outcomes to guide further study and monitoring of growth hormone therapy in pediatric growth hormone deficiency; it only indirectly suggests, rather than demonstrates, that biomarkers or patient stratification could reduce treatment-related metabolic risk, and no pediatric-oncology-specific therapeutic benefit is established.
The paper reports that endogenous H2S promotes cisplatin resistance in osteosarcoma and describes a bismuth-based metal-organic nanocapsule platform that scavenges H2S, enables photoacoustic imaging, induces GPX4-linked ferroptosis, and enhances cisplatin efficacy.
The supplied abstract supports H2S depletion by Bi-MONC as a reported means of sensitizing osteosarcoma to cisplatin; it remains an inference—not established clinical evidence—that this theranostic strategy could safely reverse cisplatin resistance in patients.
In a 240-participant, 22-center pediatric-oncology pilot, delivery of the phase-tailored MyLogbook psychosocial program was feasible and was associated with increased self-perceived health literacy, fewer negative emotions, and more positive emotions across sessions.
The study provides evidence of short-term improvements in self-reported, module-specific knowledge and emotional states during MyLogbook sessions; it is reasonable but unproven to hypothesize that standardized psychoeducation and emotional support could improve longer-term adjustment, quality of life, or care engagement.
This narrative review of 37 studies and guidelines reports that postoperative radioiodine appears beneficial for selected intermediate- and high-risk pediatric differentiated thyroid cancers, particularly iodine-avid pulmonary metastases, while routine use in low-risk disease lacks a demonstrated survival advantage and carries potential long-term toxicity.
The reviewed evidence supports reserving radioiodine for children with higher-risk or iodine-avid metastatic disease; it can be inferred, but is not prospectively established here, that risk-adapted omission in low-risk patients may preserve excellent oncologic outcomes while reducing radiation-related late effects.
This single-centre retrospective cohort reports lower overall and treatment-related mortality among children with newly diagnosed advanced-stage non-Hodgkin lymphoma in Shanghai during 2020–2024 versus 2013–2019, while outcomes after relapsed or refractory disease remained poor and salvage toxicity may have increased.
The observed temporal improvements support—without proving—a hypothesis that strengthening supportive care and access to curative-intent salvage therapy can reduce early mortality and treatment abandonment in upper-middle-income settings, while toxicity-mitigation strategies may be necessary to preserve the benefits of intensive salvage treatment.
In a 255-patient multicenter observational study of advanced hepatocellular carcinoma, later-line regorafenib produced response and survival outcomes not significantly different from second-line use but was associated with more toxicity-related discontinuation, while hand-foot skin reaction correlated with longer survival.
The reported evidence suggests that regorafenib may retain salvage activity in selected later-line hepatocellular carcinoma patients, including some previously exposed to immune checkpoint inhibitors; it is only an inference—not established by this nonrandomized study—that treatment-line sequencing or hand-foot skin reaction could help identify patients likely to benefit, and pediatric applicability is unknown.
In a single-surgeon retrospective cohort of 146 vestibular schwannoma resections, subperineural “onion-peeling” dissection was associated with ≥95% resection in 97.3% of patients, House-Brackmann grade I–II facial function in 95.2%, and 3.4% tumor recurrence over a mean 89.8-month follow-up.
The reported outcomes support the clinical hypothesis that retaining a thin perineurial layer as a buffer over the facial nerve may permit maximal vestibular schwannoma resection while preserving facial function; superiority to planned subtotal resection plus radiosurgery remains an inference because the supplied record provides only historical, not randomized or contemporaneous, comparison.
This record describes a planned multicenter, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of intraoperative esketamine in 280 adults undergoing pancreatic cancer surgery, with postoperative analgesic benefit and depression as co-primary outcomes.
The record establishes only the rationale and design: based on esketamine's known NMDA-receptor antagonist, analgesic, and antidepressant properties, the investigators infer that intraoperative infusion may improve postoperative analgesia and reduce depression, but no efficacy, safety, mechanistic, or survival results are yet reported.
In a retrospective cohort of 44 patients aged 15–40 years with malignant ovarian germ cell tumors, fertility-sparing surgery followed by bleomycin, etoposide, and cisplatin was associated with 97.7% menstrual recovery, favorable reported pregnancy outcomes, and high long-term survival.
The evidence supports an association between fertility-sparing surgery plus platinum-based chemotherapy and preservation of menstruation and reproductive potential in selected young patients with MOGCT; it is reasonable but not proven to infer that this approach can reduce fertility-related treatment burden without compromising tumor control compared with more radical surgery.
This case report describes prenatal detection of a palatal fetus-in-fetu causing impaired swallowing and anticipated airway obstruction, followed by caesarean delivery with EXIT airway management, tracheostomy, staged resection, and reported recovery of the infant.
The reported case supports the feasibility of using individualized prenatal planning and EXIT to maintain placental support while securing the airway in a fetus with a large obstructive oral mass; it may be inferred that this strategy could reduce delivery-associated airway risk in similarly selected cases, but efficacy and safety are not established beyond this report.