Background Incidence of childhood cancer increased in most countries worldwide, but the reasons are unclear. This study investigates trends in childhood cancer incidence in Switzerland from 1985 to 2014.Methods We extracted data on all childhood cancer cases diagnosed at ages 0-14 years in Switzerland from the Swiss Childhood Cancer Registry. We included ICCC-3 main groups I-XII and calculated age-standardised, cumulative, and age-specific incidence for different diagnostic groups. We analysed trends in annual age-standardised incidence using JoinPoint regression models.Results Over the study period from 1985-2014, 5104 of 5486 cancer diagnoses (93%) were microscopically verified. The proportion of children treated in paediatric cancer cent...
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Several studies have been published on trends in childhood cancer inciden...
International audienceBACKGROUND: Cancer is the second most important cause of death for children ag...
In the past, increases in childhood cancer incidence were reported in Europe and North America. The ...
BACKGROUND Incidence of childhood cancer increased in most countries worldwide, but reasons are u...
Incidence of childhood cancer increased in most countries worldwide, but reasons are unclear. This s...
BACKGROUND: This report describes the incidence of childhood cancer in Switzerland, based on the dat...
BACKGROUND: This report describes the incidence of childhood cancer in Switzerland, based on the dat...
BACKGROUND: This report describes the incidence of childhood cancer in Switzerland, based on the dat...
Population-based studies on childhood cancer survival are key to monitor progress against cancer and...
Population-based studies on childhood cancer survival are key to monitor progress against cancer and...
Population-based studies on childhood cancer survival are key to monitor progress against cancer and...
Abstract Within the framework of the Automated Childhood Cancer Information System (ACCIS), time tre...
Within the framework of the Automated Childhood Cancer Information System (ACCIS), time trend analys...
Cancer mortality among children in Switzerland was analysed using (1) age-specific and age-standardi...
International audienceBACKGROUND: Cancer is the second most important cause of death for children ag...
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Several studies have been published on trends in childhood cancer inciden...
International audienceBACKGROUND: Cancer is the second most important cause of death for children ag...
In the past, increases in childhood cancer incidence were reported in Europe and North America. The ...
BACKGROUND Incidence of childhood cancer increased in most countries worldwide, but reasons are u...
Incidence of childhood cancer increased in most countries worldwide, but reasons are unclear. This s...
BACKGROUND: This report describes the incidence of childhood cancer in Switzerland, based on the dat...
BACKGROUND: This report describes the incidence of childhood cancer in Switzerland, based on the dat...
BACKGROUND: This report describes the incidence of childhood cancer in Switzerland, based on the dat...
Population-based studies on childhood cancer survival are key to monitor progress against cancer and...
Population-based studies on childhood cancer survival are key to monitor progress against cancer and...
Population-based studies on childhood cancer survival are key to monitor progress against cancer and...
Abstract Within the framework of the Automated Childhood Cancer Information System (ACCIS), time tre...
Within the framework of the Automated Childhood Cancer Information System (ACCIS), time trend analys...
Cancer mortality among children in Switzerland was analysed using (1) age-specific and age-standardi...
International audienceBACKGROUND: Cancer is the second most important cause of death for children ag...
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Several studies have been published on trends in childhood cancer inciden...
International audienceBACKGROUND: Cancer is the second most important cause of death for children ag...
In the past, increases in childhood cancer incidence were reported in Europe and North America. The ...