Background: There is strong and well-documented evidence that socio-economic inequality
in cancer survival exists within and between countries, but the underlying causes of these …

Background: The impact of socioeconomic differences on cancer survival has been
investigated for several cancer types showing lower cancer survival in patients from lower …

Background: Socioeconomic inequality in survival after cancer have been reported in
several countries and also in Denmark. Changes in cancer diagnostics and treatment may …

Background Despite structural and cultural similarities across the Nordic countries,
differences in cancer survival remain. With a focus on similarities and differences between …

Aim of database The Danish Lung Cancer Registry (DLCR) was established by the Danish
Lung Cancer Group. The primary and first goal of the DLCR was to improve survival and the …

Background. Intensity-modulated radiotherapy (IMRT) in locally advanced non-small cell
lung cancer (NSCLC) allows treatment of patients with large tumour volumes, but radiation …

Background Prior reports on a possible female survival advantage in both surgical and
nonsurgical cohorts of patients with lung cancer are conflicting. Previously reported …

Aims: Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) have become a primary health concern for most
countries around the world. The aim of this research is to analyze the relevant evidence that …

Selection of lung cancer treatment should be based on tumour characteristics, physiological
reserves and preferences of the patient. Our aims were to identify and quantify other factors …

Background To assess the impact of comorbidity, measured by the Charlson Comorbidity
Index (CCI), on survival in breast, colorectal and lung cancer. Methods We identified 3455 …