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. 2024 Apr 9;46:e-rbgo25. doi: 10.61622/rbgo/2024rbgo25

Chart 1. Survey questions and the percentages of answers.

Questions Answered questions (%)
In which state do you work as a doctor? 100
How long have you been working in human reproduction (years)? 100
In your current practice, do you work in the private, SUS, or mixed network? 100
How many infertility procedures do you attend per year with a social indication and how many with an oncological indication? 96
Among the oncofertility techniques below, list in order of frequency the most common in your clinical practice. 89
Which age limit would you recommend for preserving fertility in a woman with cancer? 100
Among the malignant neoplasms below, list in order of frequency the most common in your clinical practice with an indication of fertility preservation. 92
Among the cancer patients seen and with an indication of fertility preservation, what was the percentage of patients who chose to undergo the procedure? 93
Among the cancer patients who underwent fertility preservation, what was the percentage of pregnancy? 42
Among the cancer patients who underwent fertility preservation, what was the percentage of live births? 49
I consider that fertility preservation is safe and does not change the oncological prognosis. 100
Should the possibility of fertility preservation be offered to all female cancer patients of reproductive age? 100
In your opinion, what are the main barriers to fertility preservation in women with cancer? List in order of importance. 96
In the referred cases, was there a multidisciplinary meeting with a specialist in Clinical Oncology for the decision-making process? 100