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Cancer Incidence in Pulmonary Vasculitis

2013
Pulmonary vasculitis is a potentially lethal autoimmune disease characterized by granulomatous inflammation of respiratory tract, necrotizing vasculitis affecting small-to medium-size vessels and antineutrophil cytoplasmic antibodies elevation. Typical therapy involves high-dose glucocorticosteroids combined with cyclophosphamide in a dose 1-2 mg/kg ...
Katarzyna Agnieszka Życińska   +3 more
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Cancer incidence and mortality in Portugal

European Journal of Cancer, 2003
In this paper, we present estimates of national cancer incidence in Portugal in 1996-1998, predictions for the year 2000, and interpret the recent cancer mortality trends in light of observations from epidemiological research and risk factor patterns.
Pinheiro, Paulo S.   +5 more
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On the role of aging in cancer incidence

Journal of Theoretical Biology, 1980
Abstract All tumors classified by the Connecticut Tumor Registry which had a single peak incidence at age greater than 50 were found to have similar patterns of incidence as a function of age. The average of all such patterns was described by an equation of the form log incidence = m (age) + b , where m and b are constants.
D, Dix, P, Cohen, J, Flannery
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Incidence and Prevalence of Eye Cancer

Optometry and Vision Science, 1977
ABSTRACT Cancer of the eye is the only ocular disease which directly threatens life. The average annual incidence rate (new cases) in the U. S. is about 1/100,000 population and the estimated prevalence rate (total cases) is about 12/100,000 population.
R N, Kleinstein, H F, Lehman
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Cancer Incidence in Fiji

International Journal of Epidemiology, 1973
J T, Boyd, R, Doll, C H, Gurd
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Incidence of Skin Cancer in Japan

Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 1967
SummarySunlight had no outstanding effect upon the incidence of skin cancer among Japanese, although some effect of sunlight could be demonstrated by geographic and occupational factors. The lower incidence of skin cancer among Japanese in comparison with Caucasians was probably due to the higher degree of pigmentation of the skin among Japanese, which
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Incidence of oral cancer

British Dental Journal, 1991
I, Hindle, F, Nally
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