Finding our roots: early population-based cancer registration, 1925

In 1925, the American Public Health Association Committee on Control of Cancer presented the results of its 1924–1925 operations at the association's annual meeting. The Committee evaluated the issue of cancer surveillance, both active and passive, and concluded that the probity of the cancer i...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Annals of epidemiology 2021-12, Vol.64, p.23-25
1. Verfasser:	Lilienfeld, David E.
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Cancer registration Cancer surveillance Ccc = Committee on cancer control Epidemiologic methods. Abbreviations: Apha = American public health association History of epidemiology Humans Neoplasms - epidemiology Research Report United States - epidemiology USPHS = United States Public Health Service
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description	In 1925, the American Public Health Association Committee on Control of Cancer presented the results of its 1924–1925 operations at the association's annual meeting. The Committee evaluated the issue of cancer surveillance, both active and passive, and concluded that the probity of the cancer incidence data, however useful it might be, was outweighed by the likely cost. The reasoning provided by the Committee suggests a sophisticated understanding of many aspects of cancer epidemiology often thought to be a post-World War II development. From the Committee's report, we see that modern cancer epidemiology appears to have started at least as early as the 1920s, and perhaps even earlier.
doi_str_mv	10.1016/j.annepidem.2021.08.025
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subjects	Cancer registration Cancer surveillance Ccc = Committee on cancer control Epidemiologic methods. Abbreviations: Apha = American public health association History of epidemiology Humans Neoplasms - epidemiology Research Report United States - epidemiology USPHS = United States Public Health Service
title	Finding our roots: early population-based cancer registration, 1925
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