Childhood melanoma in Europe since 1978: a population-based survival study

The existence of the EUROCARE database now makes it possible to compare population-based survival for childhood melanoma in different European populations. The database contains verified information, including histological data, from cancer registries in 17 European countries, and as such it represe...

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Veröffentlicht in:European journal of cancer (1990) 2001-04, Vol.37 (6), p.780-784
Hauptverfasser: Conti, E.M.S, Cercato, M.C, Gatta, G, Ramazzotti, V, Roscioni, S
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container_end_page 784
container_issue 6
container_start_page 780
container_title European journal of cancer (1990)
container_volume 37
creator Conti, E.M.S
Cercato, M.C
Gatta, G
Ramazzotti, V
Roscioni, S
description The existence of the EUROCARE database now makes it possible to compare population-based survival for childhood melanoma in different European populations. The database contains verified information, including histological data, from cancer registries in 17 European countries, and as such it represents a particularly important source of survival information on a very rare cancer like childhood melanoma. The aim of the present paper was to describe survival in children with melanoma (MM), by sex, age and subsite, diagnosed during the period 1978–1989, using analysis of the data of the European pool of cases. Five year-survival for childhood MM diagnosed in 1978–1989 in Europe, is relatively good (80%; 95% confidence interval (CI) 47–95 for boys and 78%; 95% CI 58–91 for girls). Analysis by subsite, revealed the survival for MM on the head and neck, legs and arms was generally higher than survival for MM on other cutaneous sites (trunk, neck and scalp). For skin melanomas outcome for girls was better than boys, adjusting for age and sub-site. We suggest that the good survival observed in childhood MM seems to be related to early diagnosis.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/S0959-8049(01)00006-5
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The database contains verified information, including histological data, from cancer registries in 17 European countries, and as such it represents a particularly important source of survival information on a very rare cancer like childhood melanoma. The aim of the present paper was to describe survival in children with melanoma (MM), by sex, age and subsite, diagnosed during the period 1978–1989, using analysis of the data of the European pool of cases. Five year-survival for childhood MM diagnosed in 1978–1989 in Europe, is relatively good (80%; 95% confidence interval (CI) 47–95 for boys and 78%; 95% CI 58–91 for girls). Analysis by subsite, revealed the survival for MM on the head and neck, legs and arms was generally higher than survival for MM on other cutaneous sites (trunk, neck and scalp). For skin melanomas outcome for girls was better than boys, adjusting for age and sub-site. 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The database contains verified information, including histological data, from cancer registries in 17 European countries, and as such it represents a particularly important source of survival information on a very rare cancer like childhood melanoma. The aim of the present paper was to describe survival in children with melanoma (MM), by sex, age and subsite, diagnosed during the period 1978–1989, using analysis of the data of the European pool of cases. Five year-survival for childhood MM diagnosed in 1978–1989 in Europe, is relatively good (80%; 95% confidence interval (CI) 47–95 for boys and 78%; 95% CI 58–91 for girls). Analysis by subsite, revealed the survival for MM on the head and neck, legs and arms was generally higher than survival for MM on other cutaneous sites (trunk, neck and scalp). For skin melanomas outcome for girls was better than boys, adjusting for age and sub-site. 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source MEDLINE; Access via ScienceDirect (Elsevier)
subjects Adolescent
Age Distribution
Child
Child, Preschool
Childhood cancer
Europe
Europe - epidemiology
Female
Follow-Up Studies
Humans
Incidence
Infant
Infant, Newborn
Male
Melanoma
Melanoma - mortality
Population-based cancer registries
Prognosis
Proportional Hazards Models
Sex Distribution
Skin Neoplasms - mortality
survival
Survival Analysis
Survival Rate - trends
title Childhood melanoma in Europe since 1978: a population-based survival study
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