Literature DB >> 29308394

Forecasting the Incidence of Testis Cancer in Europe from 2012-2035.

Ali Asghar Valipour1, Mahdi Mohammadian2, Abdollah Mohammadian-Hafshejani3,4, Sarah Islamie Farsani5.   

Abstract

Entities:  

Year:  2017        PMID: 29308394      PMCID: PMC5750362     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Iran J Public Health        ISSN: 2251-6085            Impact factor:   1.429


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Dear Editor-in-Chief

Testis Cancer is the greatest common cancer in the 15–39 yr old men and with white Caucasian race. This cancer consists 0.7% of all men’s cancer in the world. In western cultures, the testis cancer is the cause of 1%–1.5% of the men’s cancer and 5 percent of the urinary tract cancer (1). In the past 50 years in the worldwide, the incidence rate of testis cancer has increased trend (2). As a result, the number of incident cases of testis cancer in the world in the year 2008 and 2012 was more than 52000 and 55000 cases, respectively (3). The largest increase in the incidence of testis cancer was observed in Caucasian white race, while the lowest rates were observed in non-white races (4). Therefore, in the year 2012, the highest incidence of testis cancer has occurred in the west (5, 6) and northern Europe (5) while the lowest incidence has occurred in Asia and Africa (1). In this year, the highest and lowest Age-Standardised Incidence Rates (rate per 100000 population at risk) of testis cancer in European countries was observed in Norway (12.2) and Russian Federation (1.7), respectively. Among European countries, there is a 7 times difference in the incidence rate of testis cancer (7). In GLOBOCAN project, the expected number of new cancer cases in Europe in 2015,..., 2035 is computed by multiplying the age-specific incidence rates estimated for 2012, by the corresponding expected population for 2015,..., 2035 (8). In 2012, the number of 21548 new cases of testis cancer were observed in the European countries, that the number of 20741 cases (96.25%) are in the age group below 65 yr old and 807 cases (03.75%) are in the age group 65 yr old and more. According to the GLOBOCAN Project forecasts, in European countries in the years 2015, 2020, 2025, 2030 and 2035 the number of new testis cancer cases be equal to 21175, 20555, 20091, 19672 and 19206 cases, respectively. In another word, in the years 2015, 2020, 2025, 2030, 2035 compared to the year 2012, the ratio (%) of new cases reduces to 1.73%, 4.60%, 06.76%, 08.70% and 10.88%, respectively. Although, the number of new cases of testis cancer reduces between the years 2012 and 2035, this reduction will be more in the age group below 65 yr and in the age group 65 yr and more the number of cases will increases (Table 1).
Table 1:

Predict the number of new cases of testicular cancer in European countries from 2012–2035

YearPredict number of new cancersDemographic change
Ages < 65 (yr)Ages >= 65TotalAges < 65Ages >= 65Total
20122074180721548---
20152031685921175−425+52−373
20201961693920555−1125+132−993
202519061103020091−1680+223−1457
203018545112719672−2196+320−1876
203518002120419206−2739+397−2342

- Demographic changes were computed for years 2015–2035, based on the number of testis cancer in European countries in 2012 as a reference group.

Predict the number of new cases of testicular cancer in European countries from 2012–2035 - Demographic changes were computed for years 2015–2035, based on the number of testis cancer in European countries in 2012 as a reference group. In European countries between 2012 to 2035, based on GLOBOCAN Project (8) estimates incidence of testis cancer in people less than 65 yr will have declining trend, but in people, 65 yr and older will have rising trend. Probably increasing the proportion of elderly between 2012 to 2035 years is the cause of increasing trend in the incidence of testis cancer in the European countries. However, health policy makers must have planned for regular screening programs with the aim of diagnosis and treatment of testis cancer in the early stages of disease progression. Therefore, with early diagnosis and treatment of patients, in addition to improving the quality of life of patients, we can decline the number of patients that death due to testis cancer.
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5.  Diverging trends in incidence and mortality of testicular cancer in Denmark, 1943-1982.

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1.  Cancer education matters: a report on testicular cancer knowledge, awareness, and self-examination practice among young Polish men.

Authors:  Łukasz Pietrzyk; Marta Denisow-Pietrzyk; Marcin Czeczelewski; Konrad Ślizień-Kuczapski; Kamil Torres
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2020-11-26       Impact factor: 4.379

  1 in total

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