Importance Thyroid cancer is more common in women than in men, but the associated
causes of these differences are not fully understood. Objective To compare sex-specific …

Purpose Differentiated thyroid cancer (DTC) incidence has been reported to have increased
three-to 15-fold in the past few decades. It is unclear whether this represents overdiagnosis …

The prognostic significance of gender remains controversial for papillary thyroid carcinoma
(PTC). In this study, we investigated the associations between gender and prognosis in a …

BACKGROUND Small tumor diagnostic tools including ultrasound‐guided fine needle
aspiration (FNA) and computed tomography (CT) could be causing rising and …

Background Reports of similar age-specific incidence rates and a female-to-male gender
disparity by racial/ethnic groups suggests that further consideration of race-specific patterns …

Background: Well-differentiated thyroid cancer (DTC) presents at a more advanced stage in
men than in women, and the mortality in men is higher than that in women. However, it is not …

Context: Thyroid cancer predominately affects women, carries a worse prognosis in older
age, and may have higher mortality in men. Superimposed on these observations is the fact …

Background The increase in incidence of thyroid cancer during the last decades without
concomitant rise in mortality may reflect the growing detection of indolent forms of thyroid …

Background: Thyroid cancer incidence rates have increased worldwide for decades,
although more for papillary carcinomas than other types and more for females than males …

Papillary thyroid cancer incidence has increased in the United States from 1978 through
2011 for both men and women of all ages and races. Overdiagnosis is partially responsible …