ticles from France and Mexico have also reported incidences as high as 156.6 versus 150.3 per million, respectively.[ 14 , 15 ] Another study conducted in India, in 2008, showed age-standardized rates for all childhood cancers of 127 per million for boys and 88 per million for girls and also stated a decreasing trend in incidence rates.[ 16 ] However, our results seem not to be comparable with the above results due to the fact that our data were collected from a limited area of the country (Southern Iran) which includes only 5% of the pediatric population of the republic, therefore, we cannot generalize these statics to the overall pediatric population of Iran.
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A Significant Breakthrough in the Incidence of Childhood Cancers and Evaluation of its Risk Factors in Southern Iran.
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