Thyroid carcinomas are fairly uncommon and include disease types that range from indolent
localised papillary carcinomas to the fulminant and lethal anaplastic disease. Several …

Thyroid cancer is the fifth most common cancer in women in the USA, and an estimated over
62 000 new cases occurred in men and women in 2015. The incidence continues to rise …

Thyroid cancers are a diverse group of malignant disorders ranging from indolent
micropapillary carcinoma, which has no effect on life expectancy, to anaplastic tumours …

In many parts of the world, incidence of papillary thyroid cancer is increasing faster than any
other malignancy. Most papillary thyroid cancers that are diagnosed are small and are …

The past 5–10 years have brought in a new era in the care of patients with thyroid cancer,
with the introduction of transformative diagnostic and management options. Several …

Thyroid cancer is uncommon with an estimated lifetime risk of 0.8% for women and 0.3% for
men. The incidence appears to be increasing by 4% per year and is currently the eighth …

Thyroid cancer is rapidly increasing in incidence, but the mortality rate remains flat. Debate
has arisen over the need to detect or treat most thyroid cancers early, given their favorable …

Papillary and follicular thyroid cancer, together referred to as differentiated thyroid cancer
(DTC), is usually curable when discovered at an early stage. Its management, however, is …

Over the past three decades, the incidence of thyroid carcinoma has been increasing
globally. Data from 2006 to 2012 indicate an annual incidence rate of thyroid cancer of …

In Korea, the incidence of thyroid cancer has increased every year by about 25% for the past
10 years. 1 In 2011, 40 568 new cases of thyroid cancer were reported making this the most …