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Trends in smoking-related cancer incidence in Tarragona, Spain, 1980-96 - imarina:837449

URV's Author/s:BORRAS BALADA, JOAN LLUÍS / Galceran Padrós, Jaume Josep Maria
Author, as appears in the article.:Borras, J; Borras, JM; Galceran, J; Sanchez, V; Moreno, V; Gonzalez, JR;
Author's mail:jaumejosepmaria.galceran@urv.cat
Author identifier:0000-0003-1315-0246
Journal publication year:2001
Publication Type:Journal Publications
ISSN:15737225
APA:Borras, J; Borras, JM; Galceran, J; Sanchez, V; Moreno, V; Gonzalez, JR; (2001). Trends in smoking-related cancer incidence in Tarragona, Spain, 1980-96. Cancer Causes & Control, 12(10), 903-908. DOI: 10.1023/A:1013764220293
Paper original source:Cancer Causes & Control. 12 (10): 903-908
Abstract:To analyze recent trends (1980-96) in the incidence of smoking-related cancers among men and women in Tarragona, Spain.Data were obtained from a population-based cancer registry. Age-standardized incidence rates were computed. Secular trends, between 1980 and 1996, were estimated using a Poisson regression model. From these figures, age, period, and cohort effects were assessed using the method proposed by Holford.The incidence of all smoking-related cancers combined increased significantly in both sexes. The annual increase was 3.0% in men and 4.5% in women. By sites the annual increase was 4.3% in oral cavity, 5.1% in pancreas, 2.5% in lung, 3.2% in bladder, and 7.7% in kidney cancers among men. Among women the corresponding increments were 7.0% in oral cavity, 7.3% in pancreas, 3.1% in lung, 2.1% in bladder, and 6.9% in kidney cancers. The increasing incidence of lung cancer in women was mostly due to the adenocarcinoma histological type. No increase was observed in esophagus and larynx cancer either in men or women. It was not possible to determine whether the increases are due to a period or cohort effect since the curvature analysis was found to be non-significant.All smoking-related cancers combined, except larynx and esophagus, are increasing in both sexes. The effect of tobacco, alcohol, and occupational exposure to carcinogens could explain the high rates of larynx, bladder, and upper digestive tract cancer in men. The rising incidence rates of lung cancer observed in younger women indicate a change in recent trends that is consistent with changes observed in smoking prevalence. Unless recent upward smoking trends in young women can be reversed, lung cancer in women will rise rapidly in the next few years. New smoking prevention strategies aimed at Spanish women, especially in the younger age groups, should be developed.
Article's DOI:10.1023/A:1013764220293
Department:Medicina i Cirurgia
Licence document URL:https://repositori.urv.cat/ca/proteccio-de-dades/
Thematic Areas:Saúde coletiva
Public, environmental & occupational health
Oncology
Medicina iii
Medicina ii
Medicina i
Interdisciplinar
General medicine
Farmacia
Ciências biológicas i
Cancer research
Keywords:Spain
Smoking-related cancer
Cancer trends
Cancer incidence
Entity:Universitat Rovira i Virgili
Record's date:2025-02-18
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