• Based on the Third National Cancer Survey (1969 to 1971), the incidence of malignant
neoplasms in the United States was 183.4 per million live births per year in infants younger …

Incidence and survival data from the National Cancer Institute's Surveillance, Epidemiology,
and End Results (SEER) Program for the 10‐year period 1973–1982 are presented …

All (29,457) death certificates for children under 15 years of age who died of cancer in the
United States, 1960–1966, were recoded as to cell type, and national mortality rates for each …

Although it has been known and statistically recorded for many years that neoplasms in
childhood result in a high mortality, only comparatively recently have cancer and related …

The surveillance, epidemiology, and end‐results (SEER) data on 5‐year relative survival
rates (1973‐1987) for the most common pediatric tumors (ages 0–14) were analyzed. The …

Study of the patterns of deaths in 16 childhood neoplasms, according to age, sex, and race,
revealed contrasts or similarities of etiologic importance. Eight neoplasms had early peaks …

Background. Rates of cancer in children usually are presented in 5‐year age groups,
despite large variations of incidence within these groups. The purpose of this report is to …

Fifty-one cases of congenital and neonatal malignant tumors were collected from the
Children's Hospital of Los Angeles Department of Pathology files and reviewed. The study …

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WELLS, 1 in his classical review of 250 malignant neoplasms present at birth, expressed the
belief that the induction of congenital neoplasia" must differ in some fundamental way from …