Original paperChildhood cancer in Britain: The National Registry of Childhood Tumours and incidence rates 1978–1987
References (45)
- et al.
Childhood cancer in the West Midlands; incidence and survival, 1980–1984, in a multi-ethnic population
Clin Oncol
(1992) - et al.
Community lifestyle characteristics and risk of acute lymphoblastic leukaemia in children
Lancet
(1990) - et al.
Childhood leukaemia following the Chernobyl accident: The European Childhood Leukaemia-Lymphoma Incidence Study (ECLIS)
Eur J Cancer
(1993) Malignancies
United Kingdom: Manchester Children's Tumour Registry 1954–1970 and 1971–1983
- et al.
The Northern Region Children's Malignant Disease Registry 1968–1982: incidence and survival
Br J Cancer
(1987) - et al.
Childhood malignancies in the south-west region of England, 1976–1985
Med Pediatr Oncol
(1994) - et al.
Use of Office of Population Censuses and Surveys records in medical research and clinical audit
Health Trends
(1995) - et al.
Use of the National Health Service Central Register for medical research purposes
Health Bull (Edinburgh)
(1988) - et al.
The National Registry of Childhood Tumours and the Leukaemia/Lymphoma data for 1966–1983
Confidentiality in the cancer registry
Br J Cancer
A classification scheme for childhood cancer
Int J Cancer
Comparison between registries: age standardized rates
Cancer in Cumbria and in the vicinity of the Sellafield nuclear installation, 1963–1990
Br Med J
Distribution of childhood leukaemias and non-Hodgkin's lymphomas near nuclear installations in England and Wales
Br Med J
Contacts between adults as evidence for an infective origin of childhood leukaemia: an explanation for the excess near nuclear establishments in West Berkshire?
Br J Cancer
Childhood leukaemia and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma near large rural construction sites, with a comparison with Sellafield nuclear site
Br Med J
opulation based survival rates for childhood cancer in Britain, 1980–1991
Br Med J
Cited by (112)
WT1: A single gene associated with multiple and severe phenotypes
2023, Endocrine and Metabolic ScienceIncidence patterns of childhood non-Wilms renal tumors: Comparing data of the Nationwide Registry of Childhood Hematological Malignancies and Solid Tumors (NARECHEM-ST), Greece, and the Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results Program (SEER), USA
2022, Cancer EpidemiologyCitation Excerpt :Renal tumors are the second most common abdominal tumors in children (0–14 years), following abdominal neuroblastomas. Wilms’ tumor (WT), an embryonal type of renal cancer also called nephroblastoma, is by far the most common renal neoplasm accounting for 85–95% of all pediatric renal malignancies [1–8]. While the incidence patterns of childhood WTs have been extensively studied [9,10], less is known about the incidence of non-Wilms’ tumors (non-WT), which are infrequent in childhood representing approximately 10% of primary renal neoplasms and less than 1% of all childhood malignancies [8,11,12].
Socio-economic patterning in early mortality of patients aged 0–49 years diagnosed with primary bone cancer in Great Britain, 1985–2008
2018, Cancer EpidemiologyCitation Excerpt :The patient data were accessed from the ten former regional cancer registries that covered the whole of Great Britain. Patient data from the National Registry of Childhood Tumours [13] were also extracted and used to cross-check accuracy of data for those aged 0–14 years obtained from the regional registries. Analyses of these data showed similar results, and thus provided reassurance regarding data accuracy.
Neonatal neuroblastoma
2012, Seminars in Fetal and Neonatal MedicineCitation Excerpt :By contrast, neuroblastomas in children aged >18 months are more likely to demonstrate unfavourable biology and need intensive treatment to cure. Neuroblastoma is the most common extracranial malignant solid tumour with around 7–8 cases per million per year in the UK, around 100 cases per year (8% of childhood malignancy).1 The occurrence of neuroblastoma is strongly age dependent with a median age of onset of 2 years and a peak age of 18 months.2
The importance of time of exposure to harmful anthropogenic factors as an element of cancer risk assessment in children
2011, Ecotoxicology and Environmental SafetyCitation Excerpt :The percentage of particular cancer types in both sexes was also assessed (according to cancer location). As has been seen in other countries, most cancers are diagnosed in lymphoid, hematopoietic and related tissues (Jurgens, 1997; Lightfoot and Roman, 2004; Stiller et al., 1995), mostly in boys. Another group of the most frequent cancers are those of the eye, brain and other parts of the central nervous system, and in this case, the number of cases in boys is only slightly higher than in girls (Table 1).
Guidance to develop a multidisciplinary, international, pediatric registry: a systematic review
2023, Orphanet Journal of Rare Diseases