Publications and reports

Find a list of publications and cancer reports that use data held by the Cancer Institute NSW.

Below is a list of publications that use data held by the Cancer Institute NSW.  

This includes:

  • NSW Cancer Registry
  • NSW Clinical Cancer Registry (2008–2012)
  • BreastScreen NSW
  • NSW Pap Test Register
  • Cancer Institute Tobacco Tracking Survey
Published date 04 November 2020
library_books The increasing use of CT scanning, improvements in pathological assessment of the appendix, and the growing aging population may have contributed in part to the apparent rise in the incidence of appendiceal neoplasms.
Published date 14 October 2020
library_books In all countries, increasing age was associated with lower net survival, but older patients diagnosed with localised (and in some countries regional) stage colon cancer who survived 6 months after diagnosis experienced the same survival as their younger counterparts.
Published date 11 October 2020
library_books Alcohol consumption confers a significant risk of cancer, and drinking pattern may be independently related to breast cancer risk.
Published date 07 October 2020
library_books Patients receiving initial active treatment for localised prostate cancer had generally worse long term self-reported quality of life than men without a diagnosis of prostate cancer.
Published date 14 September 2020
library_books The public subsidy of the oxycodone/naloxone controlled-release formulation expanded the overall oxycodone controlled-release market for DVA healthcare card holders with cancer. There is a need for updated guidelines around risk management for opioid treatment in patients with cancer.
Published date 14 September 2020
library_books The risk of developing a subsequent primary melanoma varies considerably between individuals & is particularly high for those with two or more previous melanomas.
Published date 31 August 2020
library_books Lung cancer related healthcare costs appeared stable over the period 2006-2013.
Published date 26 August 2020
library_books Treatment patterns for AYA patients were similar to those for pediatric and for adult patients. Poor outcomes for high-grade gliomas and primitive neuroectodermal tumors highlight the need for clinical trials and novel treatment approaches.