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Qual è l’indicatore principale prodotto dai Registri Tumori di Popolazione?

EdiVoteStart. EdiVoteStop. Standard. Qual è l’indicatore principale prodotto dai Registri Tumori di Popolazione?. La sopravvivenza La mortalità L’incidenza. 000. 010. EdiVoteStart. EdiVoteStop. Standard.

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Qual è l’indicatore principale prodotto dai Registri Tumori di Popolazione?

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  1. EdiVoteStart EdiVoteStop Standard Qual è l’indicatore principale prodotto dai Registri Tumori di Popolazione? • La sopravvivenza • La mortalità • L’incidenza 000 010

  2. EdiVoteStart EdiVoteStop Standard Qual è la caratteristica peculiare della casistica rilevata da Registri Tumori di Popolazione? • E’ costituita dai pazienti oncologici trattati nei principali ospedali del territorio • E’ costituita da tutte le nuove neoplasie insorgenti nell’intera popolazione residente nell’area sorvegliata • E’ costituita da tutti i pazienti oncologici residenti e non residenti nell’area sorvegliata 33% 33% 33% 000 010

  3. Valerio Ramazzotti SC Epidemiologia “Long term survivors and second primary cancer”

  4. Cancer incidence in Italy • All sites: annual incidence 812,4 cases/100.000 men; 622,0 cases/ 100.000 women (2003-2005, AIRTUM area, Italy) • All sites (except skin,non-melanoma cancers) annual cases exstimated: 2011: 416.486; 2020: 465.003; 2030: 522.861

  5. Epidemiological criteria for the study of Multiple primary cancers (MP) • “Since tumours are relatively rare and MP may be diagnosed only in cancers patients, its necessary to follow a huge cohort of cancer patients to identify some MP” From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 • We have two possible approaches: • The population-based approach (cancer registries) • The hospital-based approach (clinical series)

  6. Population-based study

  7. Data collected from eleven Italian population-based cancer registries (overall population 7,200,000 inhabitants) were used to compute the incidence of second independent cancers in a cohort of cancer patients aged 15 years or more; Overall, 240,111 patients have been followed for 544,438 person-years; During the follow-up 8,766 second primary cancers were diagnosed; Restricting the analysis to metachronous cancers there were 6974 second primary cancers diagnosed among 198,303 patients during 508,648 person-years. Multiple primary cancer incidence in ItalyE. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. Europen Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456

  8. IARC/IACR RULES TO DEFINE MULTIPLE INDEPENDENT PRIMARY CANCERS (MP) • MP are two or more tumours arising in different sites (defined by the first three digits of the ICD for Oncology; • or • At the same site when histology is different according to Berg; • Only one tumour can be counted in paired organs or for systemic diseases unless the histology differs; • Basal and squamous cell cancers of the skin were considered as MP

  9. Synchronous/metachronous events • Synchonous cancers were defined as those diagnosed within the first 2 months after the first cancer; • then • Metachronous cancers were those diagnosed after the first 2 months after the first cancer. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  10. SIR (standardized incidence rates) • The observed second primary cancers were compared with those expected by standardized incidence rates (SIR) • The expected number of second primary cancers was calculated by multiplying the age, gender, 5-year period, site and registry-specific incidence rates by the same categories of person-years • The measure of observed and of expected second primary cancers was a mean of the different registries contribution weighted by the person-years of each registry From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456

  11. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  12. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  13. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  14. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  15. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  16. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  17. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  18. “When all cancers, both synchronous and metachronous, were included not only was there a very high SIR during the first two months, but also the result for the whole follow-up period showed an approximately 10% increased risk” From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456

  19. “When only second metachronous cancers were considered, the cohort experienced a reduced risk of approximately 10% of developing further cancers in comparison with the general population” From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456

  20. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  21. “The changes of risk for all Multiple Cancers over time since diagnosis of the first primary was similar to the theoretical trend of the incidence rate after a screening test with a strong increase at time zero, when prevalent cases are identified through anticipation of diagnosis, followed by a decrease due to the lack of diagnosis of cancers…” From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  22. SIRs of metachronous second cancers according to the site of first cancer and to gender, for all the second sites with significantly increased SIR

  23. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. Europen Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  24. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  25. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  26. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  27. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  28. From: “Multiple primary cancer Incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  29. From: “Multiple primary cancer Incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  30. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  31. From: “Multiple primary cancer Incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  32. From: ”Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  33. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 modified)

  34. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  35. From “:Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  36. From: “Multiple primary cancer Incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  37. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  38. From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456 (modified)

  39. “Some of the evidenced associations between the cancer sites may be due to the effect of the same risk factor” • Tobacco smoking and alcohol Cancers of upper aero-digestive system: oral cavity, oesophagus, larynx and lung. Cervical cancer and oral cavity, urinary bladder and lung cancers. • Hormonal and dietary factors Associations beteween cancers of colon, rectum, female breast and ovary; corpus uteri and female breast; female breast and colon; colon and corpus uteri; corpus uteri and ovary. • Radioterapy or chemoterapy Increased risk of leukaemia after Hodgkin’s lymphoma or ovary cancer; urinary bladder after cervix uteri; bone and connective tissue • Increased site-specific medical surveillance Skin melanoma and non-melanoma skin cancers • Immunnedeficiency Skin non melanoma and Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma (immunedeficiency induced by ultraviolet light) From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy. E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456

  40. Unexplained associations • Pancreas and female breast • Connective tissue and oral cavity and pharynx • Urinary bladder and connective tissue • Thyroid and pancreas Considering the high number of comparisons these findings may be due to chance alone From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456

  41. SIR significantly lower than 1 “It is unlikely that cancer patients are biologically protected against other cancers unless the “protection” is related to the treatment for first cancer: corpus uteri cancers among patients with surgical removal for cervical cancer or because of a bias due to less intensive medical surveillance in patients older then 65 years” From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456

  42. “The identification of strong site-specific associations may be useful for clinicians when following-up patients” From: “Multiple primary cancer incidence in Italy” E. Crocetti, E. Buiatti, P. Falini, The Italian Multiple Cancer Working Group. European Journal of Cancer 37 (2001) 2449-2456

  43. Clinical series

  44. Risk of second malignacies in long-term survivors of childhood cancer”. MC Cardous-bink, RC Heinen et al. European Journal of Cancer 43 (2007) 351-362 a • Between 1966 and 1996, 2603 children (aged 0-18 years) were treated for a first primary cancer in the EKZ/AMC in Amsterdam. • All patients who survived for at least five years were included in the study cohort. • Survivors were identified using the Childhood Cancer Registry of the EKZ/AMC (Hospital-based cancer registry contains data on all patients admitted with respect to diagnosis, treatment and follow-up). • In total, 1368 5-year survivors were identified; 79 second and 7 subsequent malignancies were observed 5 years or more after the diagnosis of the primary childhood cancer. • A comparison was made between second cancer incidence in the survivor of childhood cancer and cancer incidence in the Dutch population

  45. Risk of second malignacies in long-term survivors of childhood cancer”. MC Cardous-bink, RC Heinen et al. European Journal of Cancer 43 (2007) 351-362 b • Mutually exclusive treatment groups were compared to assess the effects of treatment on the risk of developing a second cancer. • Two treatment eras (before and after October 1984) were defined for stratified analysis, because at this time the prophylactic cranio-spinal radiation in leukaemia patients without central nervous system involvement was abolished

  46. From: “Risk of second malignacies in long-term survivors of childhood cancer”. MC Cardous-bink, RC Heinen et al. European Journal of Cancer 43 (2007) 351-362 (modified)

  47. From: “Risk of second malignacies in long-term survivors of childhood cancer”. MC Cardous-bink, RC Heinen et al. European Journal of Cancer 43 (2007) 351-362 (modified)

  48. From: “Risk of second malignacies in long-term survivors of childhood cancer”. MC Cardous-bink, RC Heinen et al. European Journal of Cancer 43 (2007) 351-362 (modified)

  49. From: “Risk of second malignacies in long-term survivors of childhood cancer”. MC Cardous-bink, RC Heinen et al. European Journal of Cancer 43 (2007) 351-362 (modified)

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