Background The description of long-term trends in the cancer burden among children aged
zero to nine years from 1990 to 2019 reveals significant changes in children's health. It helps …

Racial/ethnic disparities in childhood cancer survival persist despite advances in cancer
biology and treatment. Survival rates are consistently lower among non-Hispanic Black and …

Purpose: This study aimed to identify cancer incidence trends in the United States and
globally in adolescents and young adults (AYAs) 15–39 years of age, by sex, and to …

During 2003–2014, the pediatric cancer rate was highest in the Northeast, lowest in the
South, and highest in metropolitan areas with populations≥ 1 million and counties in the top …

Purpose: Cancer remains the most common cause of disease-related death among young
people and carries a significant burden. In the absence of prior state-based Australian …

Cancer incidence is rising among adolescents (“teens”). The causes of the increase are
unknown but studying incidence patterns and trends may produce insights into etiology …

Background: The impact of urban/rural residence on pediatric cancer incidence has not
been well studied. Additionally, the impact of race/ethnicity on pediatric cancer incidence by …

Background Racial/ethnic minority children and adolescents are more likely to have an
advanced cancer diagnosis compared with non‐Hispanic Whites, which may relate to the …

The 2017 report found that cancer mortality decreased 1.8% per year in men, 1.4% per year
in women, and 1.6% per year in children between 2010 and 2014. During this time frame …

Background Pediatric cancer incidence has been steadily increasing over the last several
decades with the largest increases reported in infants. Few evaluations have looked at …