Background Population-based surveillance of pediatric cancer incidence trends is critical to
determine high-risk populations, drive hypothesis generation, and uncover etiologic …

Background Incidence rates of pediatric cancers in the United States are typically reported in
5‐year age groups, obscuring variation by single year of age. Additionally, racial and ethnic …

Background Cancer is a leading cause of death by disease among children and
adolescents in the United States. This study updates cancer incidence rates and trends …

OBJECTIVES: Cancer continues to be the leading disease-related cause of death among
children and adolescents in the United States. More current information is needed to …

Background Childhood and adolescent cancer represent a significant health burden in the
United States. Current and precise epidemiological data are crucial to develop effective …

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 …

Background: In a 2018 descriptive study, cancer incidence in children (age 0–19) in
diagnosis years 2003 to 2014 was reported as being highest in New Hampshire and in the …

Background: Non-white patients with childhood cancer have worse survival than Non-
Hispanic (NH) White patients for many childhood cancers in the United States. We examined …

Background For many childhood cancers, survival is lower among non‐Hispanic blacks and
Hispanics in comparison with non‐Hispanic whites, and this may be attributed to underlying …

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 …