Biliary tract cancers mortality among US adults aged ≥ 35 years increased from 1999 to 2023, with demographic, geographic, urbanization-related, and subtype-specific heterogeneity supported, and these findings support subtype-aware surveillance, early detection, and equitable resource allocation.
Background: We examined temporal trends in deaths mentioning both pancreatic cancer and renal failure in the United States. Methods: We analyzed CDC WONDER multiple-cause-of-death data for adults aged ≥25 years from 1999 to 2024. Age-adjusted mortality rates (AAMRs) were assessed using Joinpoint regression. Secondary a...
A. Dhali, Ali Shan Hafeez, J. Biswas et al.· Epidemiologia· 0 citations
A consistent rise in pancreatic cancer-related mortality with an increasing trend for rural areas emphasizes the discrepancy and the possible need for targeted interventions.
Zuha Tariq, Alyaa Ahmed Ibrahim, Ahmed Khairy et al.· ASIDE Oncology· 0 citations
BACKGROUND
Gastric cancer remains a significant cause of mortality worldwide. This study analyzed gastric cancer mortality trends over 24 years, projections for 2030, and their relationship with indigenous populations and gastroenterology services in Mexico.
METHODS
The study was based on mortality data from the Mini...
J. Remes-Troche, Lizet Jarquin-Yañez, B. Priego-Parra et al.· Archives of Medical Research· 0 citations
Primary brain cancer mortality was highest among males, Non-Hispanic Whites, adults aged ≥85 years, and residents of the Midwest and non-metropolitan areas, highlighting the need for targeted interventions and equitable access to specialized cancer care.
Vishan Das, Kaneez Fatima, Muhammad Owais Shaikh et al.· JPMA. The Journal of the Pak...· 0 citations
Despite a modest long-term decline in age-adjusted mortality from digestive system malignancies, the absolute number of deaths increased, and substantial demographic, geographic, and cancer-site-specific heterogeneity persisted.