Další novotvary u přežívajících s bronchogenním karcinomem v ČR

Warning

This publication doesn't include Faculty of Arts. It includes Faculty of Science. Official publication website can be found on muni.cz.
Title in English Other neoplasms among Czech survivors with bronchopulmonal cancer
Authors

GERYK Edvard HORVÁTH Teodor ŠTAMPACH Radim KUBÍČEK Petr

Year of publication 2014
Type Article in Periodical
Magazine / Source Onkologie
MU Faculty or unit

Faculty of Science

Citation
Field Earth magnetism, geography
Keywords bronchopulmonal cancer; multiple cases; primary and subsequent neoplasms; time-spatial and age distribution; clinical stages
Description The neoplasms following primary lung cancer (LC) and primary neoplasms before LC analyzed a retrospective study in survivors, notified in the National Czech Cancer Registry between 1976 and 2010. A total 16 622 LC in males associated with other neoplasms, presented 10 % of 166 239 newly registered LC in males, of which were 4,395 (2.6 %) primary and 12,227 (7.4 %) subsequent LC; a total 5,322 LC in females, presented 14.1 % of 37,619 newly registered LC in females, of which were 1,022 (2.7 %) primary and 4,300 (11.4 %) subsequent LC. The average interval of occurrence of subsequent neoplasms was 4.1 years in males and 3.9 years in females. Among subsequent neoplasms (after LC) were about 23 % cancers of digestive and 14% urinary tract, in males 14% cancers of respiratory tract, 14 % skin and 11 % prostate, in females 11% cancers of female genital organs, 11 % skin and 11% breast. Among primary neoplasms (before LC) were about 38 % cancers of skin, 13 % urinary, 13 % digestive and 10 % respiratory tract in males; 27 % cancers of skin, 21 % female genital organs, 17% breast, 9 % digestive and 5 % urinary tract in females. The yearly number of primary LC has increased since 1976 to 2010 from 65 to 119 cases, their representation at the early clinical stages decreased in 5-year periods from 53% to 22 %, at the advanced stages increased from 20 % to 64 %; the number of subsequent LC increased from 23 to 1089 cases, their early clinical stages decreased from 33 % to 20 %, the advanced stages increased from 29 % to 63 %. The higher proportion of LC at the unknown stages limited detailed analysis. In our study were estimated about 1,155 neoplasms at the advanced stages (19 % in males and 22 % in females of all subsequent neoplasms) diagnosed after primary LC, which presented a monthly average of three cancers during 34 years.
Related projects:

You are running an old browser version. We recommend updating your browser to its latest version.