Objectives Trends in overall lung cancer incidence in different countries reflect the maturity
of the smoking epidemic. Further understanding of the underlying causes for trends over …

Lung cancer rates have peaked among men in many areas of the world, but rates among
women continue to rise. Most lung cancers are squamous cell carcinoma, small cell …

Introduction Our aim was to update global lung cancer epidemiology and describe changing
trends and disparities. Methods We presented country-specific incidence and mortality from …

Objective The examination of lung cancer by histology type is important for monitoring
population trends that have implications for etiology and prevention, screening and clinical …

Background Lung cancer is the second most common cancer worldwide, yet the distribution
by histological subtype remains unknown. We aimed to quantify the global, regional, and …

Background: Since the incidence and mortality of the histological subtypes of lung cancer in
Europe has changed dramatically during the 20th century, we described the variation and …

Background: Since the incidence of the histological subtypes of lung cancer in industrialised
countries has changed dramatically over the last two decades, we reviewed trends in the …

Background Lung cancer (LC) incidence in the United States (US) continues to decrease but
with significant differences by histology, gender and race. Whereas squamous, large and …

Smoking is a major contributor to all‐cause mortality in Europe and accounts for one‐fifth of
the cancer‐related deaths. Monitoring the tobacco epidemic via an analysis of lung cancer …

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 …