A grade PMID 42321916
View analysis →Finding therapies hidden in 39,040 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 multicenter retrospective cohort of 86 papillary tumors of the pineal region, pediatric tumors remained within established PTPR-A/PTPR-B classes but were enriched for PTPR-B and showed subgroup-adjusted age-associated methylation differences and higher epiTOC2 mitotic-clock scores.
The evidence establishes age-associated epigenomic heterogeneity but no treatment effect; as an inference requiring orthogonal and prospective validation, these methylation or mitotic-clock features might eventually help refine pediatric tumor stratification or identify age-dependent vulnerabilities.
This review summarizes BCG biotechnology, trained-immunity and Th1-associated immune mechanisms, established use in non-muscle-invasive bladder cancer, and possible applications in infectious, autoimmune, and other immune-based therapies.
The supplied record supports BCG as an established immunotherapy in bladder cancer and describes immune activation involving trained innate immunity, IFN-γ/IL-12 signaling, macrophages, and Th1 responses; it is only an inference that recombinant or modified BCG platforms might eventually benefit pediatric cancers, because no pediatric-oncology experiments or clinical outcomes are reported.
In a retrospective, selected comparison of 12 robotic and 13 open Wilms tumour operations, robotic surgery was associated with lower blood loss and shorter hospitalization, with negative margins, universal lymph-node sampling, and reportedly similar oncologic outcomes at a median 5.7-year follow-up.
The reported evidence suggests that robotic surgery can preserve core oncologic surgical principles in carefully selected, small, kidney-confined Wilms tumours; it may reduce perioperative burden relative to open surgery, but comparative safety and oncologic equivalence remain hypotheses requiring larger controlled studies because treatment selection and tumour size differed substantially between groups.
This review describes size-specific dose estimation as a bridge between scanner output, pediatric body size, organ-dose assessment, diagnostic reference levels, and individualized CT protocol optimization, including in oncologic diagnosis and follow-up.
The record supports SSDE as a practical dose-characterization framework; it is reasonable but not directly demonstrated here to hypothesize that SSDE-guided CT protocols could reduce cumulative radiation exposure and late-effect risk in children undergoing repeated oncology imaging while preserving diagnostic utility.
In a 261-patient, single-center retrospective cohort, chronic kidney disease increased from 6.0% at one year to 16.5% at five years after pediatric HSCT, with older age at transplantation associated with CKD in an exploratory analysis.
The evidence supports a substantial long-term renal complication burden after pediatric HSCT; it is reasonable, but not tested here, to hypothesize that systematic renal surveillance and timely nephrology referral could enable earlier management and reduce CKD-related morbidity.
In a retrospective cohort of 27 pediatric craniopharyngioma survivors, preoperative hydrocephalus was associated with poorer performance across multiple neurocognitive domains, while surgical approach was associated with recall-memory and processing-speed differences.
The study provides associative evidence that preoperative hydrocephalus may identify patients at elevated risk for neurocognitive impairment; it can be inferred—but is not tested here—that earlier risk recognition, closer neuropsychological surveillance, or targeted cognitive support could improve long-term functioning.
The study reports that CKMT2 is overexpressed and prognostically adverse in osteosarcoma datasets and that CKMT2 silencing in MG63 cells suppresses malignant phenotypes while reducing PKM2, LDHA, pyruvate, and lactate.
The supplied evidence supports CKMT2 as a candidate osteosarcoma dependency linked to altered pyruvate metabolism; it is reasonable but still inferential to hypothesize that pharmacologic CKMT2 inhibition could restrain tumor growth or invasion, because no validated inhibitor, animal efficacy, safety, or human treatment data are reported.
Across UK Biobank and All of Us, pathogenic predicted loss-of-function RB1 variants showed a combined retinoblastoma/ocular-cancer penetrance estimate of 28% by age 60 among 25 adult carriers, substantially below estimates from clinical cohorts.
The evidence supports unexpectedly incomplete penetrance of pathogenic RB1 variants in clinically unselected adults; by inference, incorporating population-based penetrance estimates into genomic newborn-screening programs could improve counseling and risk-stratified surveillance, but this study does not test a surveillance strategy or therapeutic intervention.
In a cross-sectional latent profile analysis of 79 young adult breast or gynecologic cancer survivor–partner dyads, the study identified low-, moderate-, and high-SRH-distress profiles associated with differing levels of dyadic coping, communication, open discussion, and sexual activity.
The observed associations support the inference—not a demonstrated treatment effect—that couple-focused interventions targeting communication, dyadic coping, and discussion of sexual and reproductive health concerns could reduce distress or help identify dyads needing tailored support.
This retrospective, clinically selected series of 15 children describes torticollis as a presenting feature of diverse disorders—including five intracranial tumours and one acute monocytic leukaemia—and classifies cases into seven proposed pathophysiological mechanisms.
The study provides observational evidence that post-neonatal torticollis can accompany serious pediatric disease and often resolves after treatment of the underlying condition; it is reasonable but unproven to infer that mechanism-guided evaluation could accelerate diagnosis and treatment of occult malignancy or neurologic disease.
This report describes adjunctive selective cytopheretic device therapy during continuous renal replacement therapy in a 5-year-old girl with severe falciparum malaria, AKI, shock, and multiple organ dysfunction, followed by improvement in inflammatory markers, vasopressor needs, acidosis, and organ function.
The reported temporal improvement after SCD initiation provides an early clinical signal; it can be hypothesized—but not concluded from this single uncontrolled case—that extracorporeal leukocyte immunomodulation may reduce maladaptive inflammation and support organ recovery in severe malaria.
In 436 children with precursor B-cell ALL treated at a Pakistani tertiary cancer center, five-year overall and event-free survival were 75.8% and 66.4%, while mortality was driven primarily by sepsis and relapse.
The observed predominance of sepsis-related deaths and the association of persistent post-induction MRD with a clinically vulnerable subgroup support investigating enhanced infection prevention and supportive-care pathways alongside MRD-guided treatment strategies; however, the record reports no intervention comparison and does not establish that these approaches would improve survival.