https://www.selleckchem.com/products/epz-6438.html To describe the timing of chemotherapy initiation after surgery for Wilms tumor (WT) and neuroblastoma within a dedicated children's cancer center. A single-institution retrospective cohort study identified patients that underwent resection of unilateral WT or high-risk neuroblastoma and received adjuvant chemotherapy treatment. Adjuvant chemotherapy initiation and postoperative complications were recorded. Among 47 WT patients, the median time to chemotherapy initiation was 11days [interquartile range IQR 7-14]. 3 WT patients had post-operative complications, but all preceded chemotherapy. Among 83 patients treated for high-risk neuroblastoma, the median time to chemotherapy was 11days [IQR 9-14]. High-risk neuroblastoma patients with 30-day postoperative complications had a significantly longer time to initiation of adjuvant chemotherapy (odds ratio 1.13; p = 0.008). Many of these complications preceded and delayed the initiation of post-operative chemotherapy. No complications occurred in the group of 12 (25%) WT patients or 16 (19.3%) neuroblastoma patients who started chemotherapy ≤ 7days after surgery. There is no association between early initiation of adjuvant chemotherapy and post-operative complications including wound healing. Early initiation of chemotherapy (≤ 7days) is feasible in unilateral WT or high-risk neuroblastoma patients who are otherwise doing well without resulting in a preponderance of wound healing complications. There is no association between early initiation of adjuvant chemotherapy and post-operative complications including wound healing. Early initiation of chemotherapy (≤ 7 days) is feasible in unilateral WT or high-risk neuroblastoma patients who are otherwise doing well without resulting in a preponderance of wound healing complications.The CAPER Registry is a voluntary, national safety reporting program that gathers patients' adverse events encountered during dermatologic procedur