In our previous study, we noticed an increasing trend in the incidence of NETs across all body sites, particularly for the rectum and lung/bronchus. 4 In addition, the male-to-female ratio of NETs is smaller than that of squamous cell carcinoma but larger than that of adenocarcinoma, which also supports the existence of different etiologies for the various subtypes of lung cancers.
← all excerpts
Comprehensive Analysis of the Incidence and Survival Patterns of Lung Cancer by Histologies, Including Rare Subtypes, in the Era of Molecular Medicine and Targeted Therapy: A Nation-Wide Cancer Registry-Based Study From Taiwan.
1
—
—