In Europe, lung cancer ranks third among the most common cancers, remaining the biggest
killer. Since the publication of the first European Society of Radiology and European …

Nonsmall cell lung cancer (NSCLC) is the leading cause of cancer deaths. Lung cancer
screening (LCS) reduces NSCLC mortality; however, a lack of diversity in LCS studies may …

Engagement in healthy lifestyle behaviors is suboptimal. The vast majority of the US
population does not meet current recommendations. A healthy lifestyle is defined by …

National recommendations for lung cancer screening for former and current smokers aged
55–80 years with a 30–pack-year smoking history create demand to implement efficient and …

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related deaths in Europe, with low survival rates
primarily due to late-stage diagnosis. Early detection can significantly improve survival rates …

Importance Information on the economic burden of cancer mortality can serve as a tool in
setting policies and prioritizing resources for cancer prevention and control. However …

Randomized-controlled trials have confirmed substantial reductions in lung cancer mortality
with low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) screening. Evidence on how to integrate …

Lung cancer continues to be one of the main causes of cancer death in Europe. Low-dose
computed tomography (LDCT) has shown high potential for screening of lung cancer in …

Smoking cessation is crucial for reducing cancer risk and premature mortality. The US
Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) has recommended annual lung cancer screening …

Smoking is a public health problem of particular importance during the perioperative period,
since it exposes patients scheduled for surgery to risk increases of 20% in hospital mortality …