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European contributions to the diagnosis and treatment of ovarian cancer: a historical and modern perspective
Ovarian cancer is a significant health concern, being globally the eighth most common cancer in women, accounting for an estimated 3.7% of cases and 4.7% of cancer deaths in 2020 (Webb et al 2024). Until the early 2000s, age-standardized incidence was highest in Northern Europe and North America, but this trend has changed; incidence is now declining in these regions and increasing in parts of Eastern Europe and Asia.
Author:Elisa Manacorda
Date of publication:Read more13 December 2024
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Cancer during pregnancy and fertility
The origins and development of a multidisciplinary research field aimed to supporting and helping patients to have children after or during cancer treatment.
Author:Camilla Fiz
Date of publication:Read more04 June 2024
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HPV and cervical cancer
Human papilloma virus is the causative factor of >90% of cervical cancer and few other tumour types. In this narrative review, the role of European research in identifying HPV function in cancer development, screening and prevention is illustrated through the voices of 3 key players, that actively contributed to the launch of the 2018 WHO campaign to eliminate cervical cancer.
Author:Rachel Brazil
Date of publication:Read more15 May 2024