Freddie Bray

TL;DR: The burden of testicular cancer incidence in Europe will continue to increase, particularly in historically lower‐risk countries, and the largest increase in the number of testicle cancer patients is predicted in Eastern Europe, where survival is lower, reinforcing the need to ensure the provision of effective treatment across Europe.

TL;DR: There was no significant difference in corrected survival rates for any cancer site between the low- and high-radon areas, and the possible contribution of confounding factors to the results of this study is discussed.

TL;DR: European health authorities are requested to mandate a group of experts to develop the third edition of European Guidelines for Quality Assurance of Cervical Cancer prevention based on integrated HPV vaccination and screening and to monitor the progress towards the elimination goal.

TL;DR: Estimates of the contribution of lifestyle and environmental risk factors to cancer incidence in France in 2015 are presented, compared with other high-income countries to highlight the need for tailored approaches to cancer education and prevention.

TL;DR: Although a foundation of surveillance informs cancer-control initiatives in Peru, improvements in the vital statistics system, and the quality and use of incidence data for the planning and assessment of cancer prevention and control actions, are needed.