Thyroid carcinoma: Clinical practice guidelines

Steven I. Sherman; Peter Angelos; Douglas W. Ball; Samuel W. Beenken; David Byrd; Orlo H. Clark; Gilbert H. Daniels; Raza A. Dilawari; Hormoz Ehya; William B. Farrar; Robert F. Gagel; Fouad Kandeel; Richard T. Kloos; Peter Kopp; Dominick M. Lamonica; Thom R. Loree; William M. Lydiatt; Judith McCaffrey; John A. Olson; John A. Ridge; Richard Robbins; Jatin P. Shah; James C. Sisson; Norman W. Thompson

doi:10.6004/jnccn.2005.0021

Thyroid carcinoma: Clinical practice guidelines

Steven I. Sherman, Peter Angelos, Douglas W. Ball, Samuel W. Beenken, David Byrd, Orlo H. Clark, Gilbert H. Daniels, Raza A. Dilawari, Hormoz Ehya, William B. Farrar, Robert F. Gagel, Fouad Kandeel, Richard T. Kloos, Peter Kopp, Dominick M. Lamonica, Thom R. Loree, William M. Lydiatt, Judith McCaffrey, John A. Olson, John A. RidgeRichard Robbins, Jatin P. Shah, James C. Sisson, Norman W. Thompson

Weill Cornell Medical College

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

69 Scopus citations

Abstract

In 2005, approximately 1,490 cancer deaths will occur among persons living with thyroid carcinoma in the United States. Interestingly, although thyroid carcinoma occurs more often in women, mortality rates are higher for men, probably because men are usually older at the time of diagnosis. The incidence of thyroid carcinoma increased almost 240% between 1950 and 2000, but mortality rates decreased more than 44%. Although the causes of these statistically significant changes are uncertain, the increasing incidence may be caused by the increase in radiation-induced thyroid carcinoma. Conversely, the decrease in mortality may be related to earlier diagnosis, when the disease is presumably more amenable to intervention. However, this conclusion is confounded by a possible lead time bias.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	404-457
Number of pages	54
Journal	JNCCN Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network
Volume	3
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.6004/jnccn.2005.0021
State	Published - May 2005

Keywords

Anaplastic thyroid cancer
Cancer
Follicular cancer
Hürthle cell carcinoma
Malignancy
NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines
Thyroid gland
Tumor

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Oncology

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10.6004/jnccn.2005.0021

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Sherman, S. I., Angelos, P., Ball, D. W., Beenken, S. W., Byrd, D., Clark, O. H., Daniels, G. H., Dilawari, R. A., Ehya, H., Farrar, W. B., Gagel, R. F., Kandeel, F., Kloos, R. T., Kopp, P., Lamonica, D. M., Loree, T. R., Lydiatt, W. M., McCaffrey, J., Olson, J. A., ... Thompson, N. W. (2005). Thyroid carcinoma: Clinical practice guidelines. JNCCN Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network, 3(3), 404-457. https://doi.org/10.6004/jnccn.2005.0021

Sherman, SI, Angelos, P, Ball, DW, Beenken, SW, Byrd, D, Clark, OH, Daniels, GH, Dilawari, RA, Ehya, H, Farrar, WB, Gagel, RF, Kandeel, F, Kloos, RT, Kopp, P, Lamonica, DM, Loree, TR, Lydiatt, WM, McCaffrey, J, Olson, JA, Ridge, JA, Robbins, R, Shah, JP, Sisson, JC & Thompson, NW 2005, 'Thyroid carcinoma: Clinical practice guidelines', JNCCN Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network, vol. 3, no. 3, pp. 404-457. https://doi.org/10.6004/jnccn.2005.0021

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abstract = "In 2005, approximately 1,490 cancer deaths will occur among persons living with thyroid carcinoma in the United States. Interestingly, although thyroid carcinoma occurs more often in women, mortality rates are higher for men, probably because men are usually older at the time of diagnosis. The incidence of thyroid carcinoma increased almost 240% between 1950 and 2000, but mortality rates decreased more than 44%. Although the causes of these statistically significant changes are uncertain, the increasing incidence may be caused by the increase in radiation-induced thyroid carcinoma. Conversely, the decrease in mortality may be related to earlier diagnosis, when the disease is presumably more amenable to intervention. However, this conclusion is confounded by a possible lead time bias.",

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AU - Dilawari, Raza A.

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AU - Kandeel, Fouad

AU - Kloos, Richard T.

AU - Kopp, Peter

AU - Lamonica, Dominick M.

AU - Loree, Thom R.

AU - Lydiatt, William M.

AU - McCaffrey, Judith

AU - Olson, John A.

AU - Ridge, John A.

AU - Robbins, Richard

AU - Shah, Jatin P.

AU - Sisson, James C.

AU - Thompson, Norman W.

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AB - In 2005, approximately 1,490 cancer deaths will occur among persons living with thyroid carcinoma in the United States. Interestingly, although thyroid carcinoma occurs more often in women, mortality rates are higher for men, probably because men are usually older at the time of diagnosis. The incidence of thyroid carcinoma increased almost 240% between 1950 and 2000, but mortality rates decreased more than 44%. Although the causes of these statistically significant changes are uncertain, the increasing incidence may be caused by the increase in radiation-induced thyroid carcinoma. Conversely, the decrease in mortality may be related to earlier diagnosis, when the disease is presumably more amenable to intervention. However, this conclusion is confounded by a possible lead time bias.

KW - Anaplastic thyroid cancer

KW - Cancer

KW - Follicular cancer

KW - Hürthle cell carcinoma

KW - Malignancy

KW - NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines

KW - Thyroid gland

KW - Tumor

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Thyroid carcinoma: Clinical practice guidelines

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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