Background Trends in cancer incidence in recent birth cohorts largely reflect changes in
exposures during early life and foreshadow the future disease burden. Herein, we examined …

Background: In estimating the global burden of cancer, adolescents and young adults with
cancer are often overlooked, despite being a distinct subgroup with unique epidemiology …

In contrast to adult malignancy, which affects nearly one in two individuals over a lifetime,
childhood cancer is rare, affecting only about 1 in 315 children and adolescents under the …

BACKGROUND: Over the last 4 decades, childhood cancer mortality declined in most
developed areas of the world. However, scant information is available from middle‐income …

The five-year survival rate of childhood cancer has increased substantially over the past 50
yr; however, racial/ethnic disparities in health outcomes of survival have not been …

Childhood cancer is increasingly recognized as a global health priority. In comparison with
other childhood diseases, researchers have long-emphasized–the need to include children …

Importance The incidence of some cancers in the US is increasing in younger age groups,
but underlying trends in cancer patterns by birth year remain unclear. Objective To estimate …

Background Adolescents and young adults (AYA, aged 15-39 years) diagnosed with cancer
comprise a growing, yet understudied, population. Few studies have examined disparities in …

Objective To evaluate potential effect modification by health insurance coverage on racial
and ethnic disparities in cancer survival among US children and adolescents. Study design …

Incidence and survival rates are commonly reported statistics, but these may fail to capture
the full impact of childhood cancers. We describe the years of potential life lost (YPLL) and …