Cancer rates in Harare, Zimbabwe, have been changing over the last 30 years. This is important because it helps us understand how cancer is affecting people in Africa. The Zimbabwe National Cancer Registry has been keeping track of these changes. But, there is not much data like this from other part
The burden of cancer is set to surge worldwide, with a staggering 35 million new cases expected by 2050. The brunt of this increase will be felt in low- and middle-income countries, where up to 70% of cancer-related deaths are predicted to happen. This grim forecast is not just about numbers. It's a
The number of immigrants in Canada is growing. This growth is putting pressure on the country's cancer treatment system. To understand this better, it's important to look at cancer rates among immigrants. This data can help plan for future cancer services and ease the strain on the healthcare system
The fight against leukemia in South Africa is a tough one. It's not as talked about as some other cancers, but it's a big deal. Leukemia is the 11th most common cancer worldwide. It's a type of blood cancer that can affect people of all ages. In South Africa, there's not much recent data on how ofte
Thyroid cancer has been a topic of concern in Kazakhstan, especially in the East Kazakhstan Region. This area is close to the former Semipalatinsk nuclear test site. The last ten years, from 2013 to 2023, have seen shifts in how often people get thyroid cancer and how many die from it. The Semipala
Imagine you're trying to figure out if a certain group of people, like those who worked at the World Trade Center (WTC) after the 9/11 attacks, have a higher chance of getting cancer. You'd compare their cancer rates to another group, right? But which group? That's where things get interesting. A s
Breast cancer tops the list of common cancers among women worldwide, with about two million new cases each year. To catch it early and save lives, many countries have set up regular breast cancer screening programs based on age. Now, experts are excited about using risk-adjusted screening, which con
