논문검색
Author Hai-Rim Shin, M.D.1,2, Kyu-Won Jung, M.S.1, Young-Joo Won, M.R.A.1, Hyun-Joo Kong, M.S.1, Seon-Hee Yim, M.D.1, Joohon Sung, M.D.1, Sun-Won Seo, M.R.A.3, Ki-Young Kim, B.S.4, Sang-Yi Lee, M.D.4, In-Sik Kong, M.D.5, In Kyoung Hwang, M.D.6, Choong Won Lee, M.D.7, Ze-Hong Woo, M.D.8, Tae-Yong Lee, M.D.9, Jin-Su Choi, M.D.10, Cheol-In Yoo, M.D.11, Jong-Myon Bae, M.D.12 and Keun-Young Yoo, M.D.1
Place of duty 1Korea Central Cancer Registry, National Cancer Center, Goyang, 2International Agency for Research on Cancer, Lyon, France, 3Korean Medical Record Association, 4National Health Insurance Corporation, Seoul, 5Cancer Control Policy Team, Bureau of Health Policy, Ministry of Health & Welfare, Gwacheon, 6Busan Cancer Registry, Busan, 7Daegu Cancer Registry, Daegu, 8Incheon Cancer Registry, Incheon, 9Daejeon Cancer Registry, Daejeon, 10Gwangju Cancer Registry, Gwangju, 11Ulsan Cancer Registry, Ulsan, 12Jeju-do Cancer Registry, Jeju, Korea
Title National Cancer Incidence for the Year 2002 in Korea
Publicationinfo Cancer Res Treat 2007 Dec; 039(04): 139-149.
Key_word Cancer, Incidence, Korea
Full-Text
Abstract Purpose: Since the revised Cancer Act of October 2006, cancer registration was reactivated, based on the Statistics Law. Materials and Methods: The incidence of cancer during 2002 was calculated on the basis of the information available from the National Cancer Incidence Database. Crude and age-standardized rates were calculated by gender for 18 age groups (0∼4, 5∼9, 10∼14, every five years, 85 years and over). Results: The overall crude incidence rates (CRs) were 269.2 and 212.8 per 100,000 for males and females, and the overall age-standardized incidence rates (ASRs) were 287.8 and 172.9 per 100,000, respectively. Among males, the five leading primary cancer sites were stomach (CR 62.4, ASR 65.7), lung (CR 45.4, ASR 51.0), liver (CR 43.2, ASR 43.7), colon and rectum (CR 30.7, ASR 32.7), and prostate (CR 8.0, ASR 9.6). Among females, the most common cancer sites were breast (CR 33.1, ASR 26.9), followed by stomach (CR 32.8, ASR 26.0), colon and rectum (CR 23.1, ASR 18.5), thyroid (CR 19.1, ASR 15.7), and uterine cervix (CR 18.2, ASR 14.7). In the 0∼14 age group, leukemia was the most common cancer for both genders. For males, stomach cancer was the most common cancer in the 15∼64 age-group, but lung cancer was more frequent in men 65 or older. For females, thyroid cancer among the 15∼34 age-group, breast cancer among 35∼64 age-group and stomach cancer in women 65 years or older were the most common forms of cancer for each age group. The quality indices for the percentage of deaths, by death certificate only, were 4.7% for males and 4.5% for females. Conclusions: Since the National Cancer Incidence Database was started, the annual percent change of cancer cases increased by 4.8% (4.1% for males, 5.7% for females) during 1999∼2002. This value reflects the increase in prostate cancer for males and breast and thyroid cancer in females during 2002. The timely reporting of improved quality of cancer registration is needed for evidence-based decisions regarding cancer control in Korea. (Cancer Res Treat. 2007;39:139-149)
출판정보 대한암학회지 2007 Dec; 039(04): 139-149.