Cancer research currently is heavily skewed toward high-income countries (HICs), with little
research conducted in, and relevant to, the problems of low-and middle-income countries …

Surgery is essential for global cancer care in all resource settings. Of the 15· 2 million new
cases of cancer in 2015, over 80% of cases will need surgery, some several times. By 2030 …

Background Previous efforts to report estimates of cancer incidence and mortality in India
and its different parts include the National Cancer Registry Programme Reports, Sample …

Cancer research is a crucial pillar for countries to deliver more affordable, higher quality,
and more equitable cancer care. Patients treated in research-active hospitals have better …

Cancer can have profound social and economic consequences for people in India, often
leading to family impoverishment and societal inequity. Reported age-adjusted incidence …

Importance Many randomized clinical trials (RCTs) led by high-income countries (HICs) now
enroll patients from lower middle–income countries (LMICs) and upper middle–income …

The delivery of affordable and equitable cancer care is one of India's greatest public health
challenges. Public expenditure on cancer in India remains below US $10 per person …

Cancers of the breast, uterine cervix, and lip or oral cavity are three of the most common
malignancies in India. Together, they account for about 34% of more than 1 million …

One of the major reasons for not being able to implement screening programme in India has
been lack of workforce-physicians, health workers, technical staff and pathologist to review …

Low-income and middle-income countries (LMICs) have a disproportionately high burden of
cancer and cancer mortality. The unique barriers to optimum cancer care in these regions …