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Anal Cancer Incidence Among Women With a History of Cervical Cancer by Age and Time Since Diagnosis.
JAMA Netw OpenDamgacioglu H +7 more
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Anal Cancer and Anal Cancer Screening
Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2023This chapter provides an overview of anal cancer and contemporary approaches for anal precancer detection, beginning with a discussion of the biology and natural history of anal squamous cell carcinoma, the predominant human papillomavirus -associated histologic subtype of anal cancer.
Camryn M. Cohen, Megan A. Clarke
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 2020
Anal cancer is a rare cancer, comprising less than 5% of gastrointestinal tract malignancies. Diagnosis of anal canal cancer can be difficult given that presenting symptoms are similar to those of benign anorectal diseases. General surgeons who encounter suspected anal canal cancer need to have a good understanding of the anatomy of the anal canal ...
Anne N, Young +5 more
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Anal cancer is a rare cancer, comprising less than 5% of gastrointestinal tract malignancies. Diagnosis of anal canal cancer can be difficult given that presenting symptoms are similar to those of benign anorectal diseases. General surgeons who encounter suspected anal canal cancer need to have a good understanding of the anatomy of the anal canal ...
Anne N, Young +5 more
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Benign Anal Lesions and Anal Cancer
New England Journal of Medicine, 1995To the Editor: Frisch et al. (Aug. 4 issue)1 examined the association between benign anal lesions and the risk of anal cancer.
A Y, Lin, G, Gridley, M, Tucker
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Surgical Oncology Clinics of North America
Abstract This chapter outlines the epidemiology, aetiology, pathology, and metastatic patterns of anal cancer. It includes guides to symptoms, diagnosis, staging, and planning therapy. It outlines surgical, radiotherapy, and chemotherapy options for both early-stage and metastatic disease.
Katherine R. Amarell +2 more
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Abstract This chapter outlines the epidemiology, aetiology, pathology, and metastatic patterns of anal cancer. It includes guides to symptoms, diagnosis, staging, and planning therapy. It outlines surgical, radiotherapy, and chemotherapy options for both early-stage and metastatic disease.
Katherine R. Amarell +2 more
+5 more sources
Current Oncology Reports, 2020
Standard treatment for early-stage squamous cell cancer of the anal canal (SCCA) includes concurrent chemotherapy and radiation to achieve curative intent. Treatment options are limited, however, especially with locoregional disease relapse occurring in 20-30% of patients and about 10-30% of patients presenting with metastatic disease.
Lisa Phuong, Lakshmi Rajdev
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Standard treatment for early-stage squamous cell cancer of the anal canal (SCCA) includes concurrent chemotherapy and radiation to achieve curative intent. Treatment options are limited, however, especially with locoregional disease relapse occurring in 20-30% of patients and about 10-30% of patients presenting with metastatic disease.
Lisa Phuong, Lakshmi Rajdev
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Critical Reviews in Oncology/Hematology, 2002
Cancer of the anal region represents 3-3.5% of all anorectal tumours. The peak incidence is between 58 and 64 years. Since 1960 an increased incidence among men younger than 45 years, and among women has been observed. The number of women diagnosed with anal canal cancer (7 per 1,000,000 person per years) is twice as much as that of men, while anal ...
Licitra, L. +5 more
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Cancer of the anal region represents 3-3.5% of all anorectal tumours. The peak incidence is between 58 and 64 years. Since 1960 an increased incidence among men younger than 45 years, and among women has been observed. The number of women diagnosed with anal canal cancer (7 per 1,000,000 person per years) is twice as much as that of men, while anal ...
Licitra, L. +5 more
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The epidemiology of anal cancer
Sexual Health, 2012Anal cancer comprises malignancies of the anal canal principally of two morphologic variants: squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) and adenocarcinoma. In most settings, SCC compromises more than 70% of cases. In the general population, anal cancer is uncommon, with age-standardised incidence rates mostly between 1 and 2 per 100 000 per year.
Andrew E, Grulich +5 more
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