User’s Guide to Essential TNM (E TNM), Version 4.2 (English)

TNM E-Learning Modules

International Classification of Childhood Cancers (ICCC, 3rd edition)

International Rules for Primary Multiple Cancers (ICD-O, 3rd Edition)

International Classification of Diseases for Oncology (ICD-O)

Caribbean Registry Manual

Standard Procedure Manual (African Cancer Registry Network)

Guidelines on Confidentiality for Population-Based Cancer Registration

A Global Cancer Surveillance Framework Within Noncommunicable Disease Surveillance: Making the Case for Population-Based Cancer Registries

Pathology of Tumours for Cancer Registry Personnel

Manual for Cancer Registry Personnel

Evaluation of data quality in the cancer registry: principles and methods Part II. Completeness

Evaluation of data quality in the cancer registry: principles and methods. Part I: Comparability, Validity and Timeliness

Planning and developing population-based cancer registration

Cancer Registration: Principles and Methods

Data obtained by population-based cancer registries have a pivotal role in cancer control. This volume, which contains 15 authored chapters and four useful appendices, remains a standard reference for those planning to establish new cancer registries and those keen to adopt recognized methodologies. Information is given on the techniques required to collect, store, analyse and interpret data.

Themed Collections: World Cancer Day 2023

Cancer and cardiovascular health inequities in prison settings

Non-communicable diseases: a challenge for global cooperation

In current times, it’s easy to forget that over 70% of deaths worldwide are due to non-communicable diseases. How can we tackle their rise? The theory of epidemiological transition (or the changing patterns of population age distributions, mortality, fertility, life expectancy, and causes of death) offers a valuable framework for understanding how different types of diseases can occur simultaneously in a population. 

Trends in Parity and Breast Cancer Incidence in US Women Younger Than 40 Years From 1935 to 2015

The objective of the study was to examine whether secular trends in parity explain the increase in breast cancer incidence among US women aged 25 to 39 years from 1935 to 2015. The study concluded that breast cancer incidence for women aged 25 to 39 years has been significantly increasing since the 1930s and cannot be attributed to changes in parity over time. 

Prevalence of human papillomavirus infection, cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and cervical cancer in imprisoned women worldwide: a systematic review and meta-analysis