Search results for "Childhood cancers - survival - time trends"

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Cancer in children and adolescents in Europe: Developments over 20 years and future challengers

2006

This special issue contains 18 articles describing population-based analyses of incidence and survival for cancer among children and adolescents in Europe over the period 1978-1997. The analyses were derived from the large database of the ACCIS project (Automated Childhood Cancer Information System), which was built through collaboration of 62 population-based cancer registries in 19 European countries. Data on 88,465 cancers in children and 15,369 in adolescents (age 15-19 yrs) were included in the various analyses, making this the largest database on cancer in these age-groups in the world. National data were grouped into five European regions to allow comparisons of incidence and surviva…

AdultCancer ResearchPediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtycancer incidenceTime FactorsAdolescentDatabases FactualPopulationSDG 3 - Good Health and Well-beingNeoplasmsmedicineHumansRegistriesMortalityeducationChildeducation.field_of_studycancer incidence; Childhood cancers - survival - time trendsbusiness.industryPublic healthIncidence (epidemiology)IncidenceConfoundingInfant NewbornCancerInfantmedicine.diseaseSurvival AnalysisEuropeOncologyEl NiñoData qualityChild PreschoolEtiologybusinessChildhood cancers - survival - time trendsDemography
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Childhood central nervous system tumours – incidence and survival in Europe (1978–1997): Report from Automated Childhood Cancer Information System pr…

2006

Abstract This paper describes the incidence and survival of childhood central nervous system (CNS) tumours in Europe for the period 1978–1997. A total of 19,531 cases, aged 0–14 years, from the ACCIS database were analysed by five regions: the British Isles, East, North, South, and West. Overall age-standardised incidence rate (ASR) of CNS tumours in Europe (1988–1997) was 29.9 per million, with the highest rates in the North. Astrocytoma (ASR = 11.8), primitive neuroectodermal tumours (PNET) (ASR = 6.5) and ependymoma (ASR = 3.4) were the most frequent types. Incidence increased significantly during 1978–1997, on average by 1.7% per year. Diagnostic methods may partially explain incidence …

MaleEpendymomaCancer Researchmedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentDatabases FactualChildhood cancerCentral nervous systemCentral Nervous System NeoplasmsEpidemiologymedicineHumansRegistriesChildcentral nervous system tumoursbusiness.industryIncidenceIncidence (epidemiology)Infant NewbornInfantChildhood cancers - survival - time trends; central nervous system tumoursAstrocytomaCancermedicine.diseaseSurvival AnalysisSurgeryEuropemedicine.anatomical_structureOncologyEl NiñoChild PreschoolFemalebusinessChildhood cancers - survival - time trendsDemographyEuropean Journal of Cancer
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