Lancet Sub-Journal: The data of over 2 million people reminds that there are more and more thyroid cancer, and the situation in my country is not optimistic!

In 2019, in a review published in a sub-Journal of Nature, endocrinologists conducted a comprehensive analysis of the global incidence and mortality of thyroid cancer.

The article reveals the epidemiological data of thyroid cancer in China, and found that the incidence of thyroid cancer has tripled from 1983 to 2007, and the incidence of women has increased from 2.

It is found that the incidence of thyroid cancer has tripled between 1983 and 2007, and the incidence of women has increased from 2.

Subsequently, the article also lists the risk factors that lead to an increase in thyroid cancer, except for common risk factors such as family genetics, excessive screening , obesity, smoking, radiation exposure, and iodine intake.

The high incidence of screening in our country is also related to the unique risk factors of diet and lifestyle in individual areas of our country-chewing betel nut.

I all subtypes of thyroid cancer incidence countries have increased significantly , and I all subtypes of thyroid cancer incidence countries increased significantly

The study is a population-based study using data on the incidence of thyroid cancer collected by IARC from 1998 to 2012.

The results showed that papillary thyroid cancer is the main factor in the overall incidence of thyroid cancer in all the countries studied , and it is also the only histological subtype that has generally increased in all countries.

Papillary thyroid carcinoma is a major factor in the overall incidence of thyroid cancer, and it is also the only histological subtype that has generally increased in all countries.

In China, the age-standardized incidence rates among women and men are 25.

The age-standardized incidence rates in women and men were 25.

The prevalence of follicular thyroid cancer in my country is also rising.

The only low incidence rate is medullary thyroid cancer.

In summary, the incidence of all thyroid cancer subtypes worldwide, especially papillary cancer, is increasing.

The incidence of all thyroid cancer subtypes in the world, especially papillary cancer, is increasing, which may be related to over-detection but not completely related.

references:

Miranda-Filho A, et al.

Thyroid cancer incidence trends by histology in 25 countries: a population-based study.
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