Background Lung cancer ranks second for cancer incidence and first for cancer mortality.
Investigation into its risk factors and epidemiologic trends could help describe geographical …

Lung cancer is the number one cause of cancer death worldwide. The benefits of lung
cancer screening to reduce mortality and detect early‐stage disease are no longer in any …

Background Long-term projections of cancer incidence and mortality estimate the future
burden of cancer in a population, and can be of great use in informing the planning of health …

Introduction Cancer is a major cause of death among people who experience tuberculosis
(TB), but little is known about its timing and incidence following TB treatment. Our primary …

Background: Patterns of lung cancer (LC) mortality are important for planning health
services and resource management. Objectives: We aimed to provide updated information …

Background Long-term projections of premature mortality (defined as deaths age< 75 years)
help to inform decisions about public health priorities. This study aimed to project premature …

Objectives To estimate the number of past and future lung cancer deaths that have already
been averted by tobacco control initiatives in Australia, and to estimate the number of …

Risk factors for developing lung cancer include tobacco smoking, exposure to second-hand
smoke, radon gas, asbestos and other carcinogens, as well as air pollution and aging …

Background Accurate forecasts of cancer incidence, with appropriate estimates of
uncertainty, are crucial for planners and policy makers to ensure resource availability and …

Background The aim of this study was to assess the incidence of lung cancer and
comorbidities in Korea and analyze the lung cancer patient's characteristics and their …