Freddie Bray

TL;DR: For patients with a more favourable distribution of such prognostic factors, Indigenous patients received less treatment overall relative to non-Indigenous patients, and personalised cancer care, which addresses the clinical, social and overall health requirements of Indigenous patients, may improve their cancer outcomes.

TL;DR: Colorectal cancer is a highly frequent cancer worldwide, and largely preventable through changes in modifiable risk factors, alongside the detection and removal of precancerous lesions, with most cases predicted to occur in high or very high HDI countries.

TL;DR: A general framework for cancer surveillance is proposed that permits monitoring the core components of cancer control and communalities in approaches to the surveillance of other major NCDs as well as communicable diseases are examined.

TL;DR: The lack of decline in overall cancer mortality in South Eastern Europe indicates suboptimal levels of cancer control in the region, and the North West to South East Europe gradient of increasing incidence and mortality rates of tobacco-related cancers is confirmed.

TL;DR: The main outcome measures were 5‐year cumulative relative survival and excess death rates, stratified by age and period of follow-up, which emphasise the importance of awareness of symptoms and early detection as the main strategy to improve breast cancer survival in the United Kingdom.