Literature DB >> 19471661

Gynecological cancer in Indonesia.

M Farid Aziz1.   

Abstract

To overview the status of gynecologic cancer in Indonesia. Information regarding Indonesia obtained from World Bank Report and Statistical Yearbook of Indonesia 2007, epidemiological data obtained from Histopathological Data of Cancer in Indonesia 2002, Department of Health-Registry Body of Indonesian Specialist of Pathology Association-Indonesian Cancer Society; Various Hospitals in big Cities in Indonesia. Indonesia is an Archipelago with a total area of 1,922,570.00 km(2), the population is 222,192,000 (2006), the fourth world rank. Female is 49.86% with life expectancy 69 years. Gross National Product per Capita is 690.00 USD. Histopathological report in 2002 revealed that cervical cancer, ovarian cancer and uterine cancer were the most frequent cancer among female, which were the first (2,532 cases), the third (829 cases) and the eighth (316 cases) rank respectively. The peak age for cervical, uterine and ovarian cancer was 45-54 years. HPV 16, 18 were found in 82% of invasive cervical. Data from various academic hospitals in 2007 showed that cervical cancer is the most common malignancy followed by ovary, uterus, vulva and vagina. Five-year survival rate of stage I, II, III, IV cervical cancer were 50%, 40%, 20%, and 0% respectively. Overall five-year survival rate of carcinoma of the ovary was 54.8%. If sub-classified by stage, five-year survival rate are 94.3%, 75.0%, 31%, and 11.7% for stage I, II, III, and IV respectively. Five-year disease-free survival rate of endometrial cancer was 71.9%. Indonesia is the biggest Archipelago with a dense population but the income per capita still low (poor country). The most common gynecologic cancer is cervical cancer, followed by ovarian and uterine cancer. These cancers are included in top ten cancers in Indonesia. HPV 16, 18 were the most cause of cervical cancer. The five-year survival rates are comparable with world report.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Epidemiology; Gynecologic neoplasms

Year:  2009        PMID: 19471661      PMCID: PMC2676491          DOI: 10.3802/jgo.2009.20.1.8

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Gynecol Oncol        ISSN: 2005-0380            Impact factor:   4.401


  2 in total

1.  Human papillomavirus type 18 and other risk factors for cervical cancer in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Authors:  M A de Boer; J N I Vet; M F Aziz; S Cornain; G Purwoto; B E W M van den Akker; A Dijkman; A A W Peters; G J Fleuren
Journal:  Int J Gynecol Cancer       Date:  2006 Sep-Oct       Impact factor: 3.437

2.  Epidemiology and prevention of cervical cancer in Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam.

Authors:  Efren J Domingo; Rini Noviani; Mohd Rushdan Md Noor; Corazon A Ngelangel; Khunying K Limpaphayom; Tran Van Thuan; Karly S Louie; Michael A Quinn
Journal:  Vaccine       Date:  2008-08-19       Impact factor: 3.641

  2 in total
  18 in total

1.  The type of metastasis is a prognostic factor in disseminated cervical cancer.

Authors:  Kidong Kim; Soo Youn Cho; Beob-Jong Kim; Moon-Hong Kim; Seok-Cheol Choi; Sang-Young Ryu
Journal:  J Gynecol Oncol       Date:  2010-09-28       Impact factor: 4.401

2.  Time for global efforts with clinical trials for advanced cervical cancer patients.

Authors:  Mison Chun
Journal:  J Gynecol Oncol       Date:  2009-12-28       Impact factor: 4.401

3.  Asian Society of Gynecologic Oncology (ASGO): a central platform against gynecologic cancers in Asia.

Authors:  Soon-Beom Kang
Journal:  J Gynecol Oncol       Date:  2009-06-29       Impact factor: 4.401

4.  Cervical cancer prevention program in Jakarta, Indonesia: See and Treat model in developing country.

Authors:  Laila Nuranna; Mohamad Farid Aziz; Santoso Cornain; Gatot Purwoto; Sigit Purbadi; Setyawati Budiningsih; Budiningsih Siregar; Alexander Arnold Willem Peters
Journal:  J Gynecol Oncol       Date:  2012-07-02       Impact factor: 4.401

5.  A retrospective analysis of clinicopathological and prognostic characteristics of ovarian tumors in the State of Espírito Santo, Brazil.

Authors:  Marcela F Paes; Renata D Daltoé; Klesia P Madeira; Lucas Cd Rezende; Gabriela M Sirtoli; Alice L Herlinger; Leticia S Souza; Luciana B Coitinho; Débora Silva; Murilo F Cerri; Ana Cristina N Chiaradia; Alex A Carvalho; Ian V Silva; Leticia Ba Rangel
Journal:  J Ovarian Res       Date:  2011-08-09       Impact factor: 4.234

6.  Exposing the Molecular Screening Method of Indonesian Natural Products Derivate as Drug Candidates for Cervical Cancer.

Authors:  Usman Sumo Friend Tambunan; Arli Aditya Parikesit; Mochammad Arfin Fardiansyah Nasution; Amalia Hapsari; Djati Kerami
Journal:  Iran J Pharm Res       Date:  2017       Impact factor: 1.696

7.  Single-visit approach of cervical cancer screening: see and treat in Indonesia.

Authors:  J N I Vet; J L Kooijman; F C Henderson; F M Aziz; G Purwoto; H Susanto; I G D Surya; S Budiningsih; S Cornain; G J Fleuren; J B Trimbos; A A W Peters
Journal:  Br J Cancer       Date:  2012-07-31       Impact factor: 7.640

Review 8.  The need for laparoscopic ovarian transposition in young patients with cervical cancer undergoing radiotherapy.

Authors:  Hariyono Winarto; Eva Febia; Gatot Purwoto; Laila Nuranna
Journal:  Int J Reprod Med       Date:  2013-12-03

9.  GENOTYPING OF HUMAN PAPPILOMAVIRUS IN CERVICAL PRECANCEROUS LESION AND SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA AT DR. SOETOMO HOSPITAL, SURABAYA, INDONESIA.

Authors:  Gondo Mastutik; Rahmi Alia; Alphania Rahniayu; Anny Setijo Rahaju; Nila Kurniasari; Suhartono Taat Putra
Journal:  Afr J Infect Dis       Date:  2018-03-07

10.  Relationship of Histopathological Representation of Excessive Proliferation of Trophoblast Cells with the Possibility of Malignant Events After Complete Hydatidiform Mole.

Authors:  Maringan Tobing; Futiha Arabia; Yudi Hidayat; Kemala Mantilidewi
Journal:  Int J Gen Med       Date:  2021-05-18
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