10 ms·
It’s probably because the article is quite sloppy. It doesn’t link to the original study. It doesn’t discuss anything about how diagnosis rates and incidence ra
by jl6 3y ago
It’s probably because the article is quite sloppy. It doesn’t link to the original study. It doesn’t discuss anything about how diagnosis rates and incidence rates might differ (e.g. increased screening / better medical care). It reports a global figure without attempting to disaggregate, so we don’t know if this is a dramatic change across the globe or driven by improving healthcare in developing countries that previously weren’t diagnosing cancers reliably.