Accepting applications until August 1
Accepting applications until August 1
Marianna De Camargo Cancela, Jonas Eduardo Monteiro Dos Santos, Leonardo Borges Lopes de Souza, et al.
About half of cancer deaths in Brazil occur among individuals of working-age (under 65 years for men, under 60 for women), resulting in a substantial economic impact for the country. Between 2001 and 2030, a total of 2.3 million p... Read More
Wesley Yin 1, Ruslan Horblyuk, Julia Jane Perkins, et al.
Longitudinal analysis linking 2005 to 2012 medical and pharmacy claims and workplace absence data in the US patients were commercially insured women aged 18 to 64 diagnosed with breast cancer. Productivity was measured as employme... Read More
Pansa Intaram, Surachai Phimha, Prapassara Sirikarn, et al.
Data were collected from 404 participants, comprising 202 pairs of breast cancer patients and their caregivers across Health Region 9 during six months from September 2024 to February 2025. All the patients were female with a mean... Read More
Irénée Ahindu Konga, Vanina Pofagi, Alexis Parenté, et al.
In Benin, breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related mortality among women, with 566 deaths reported in 2020. The cost of its management remains poorly understood, although its estimation is essential for assessing the i... Read More
Chia-Ni Lin, Jung-Der Wang, Wen-Yen Huang, et al.
The objective of this study is to evaluate the personal and societal impacts of mammography screening by estimating the life expectancy (LE), LE loss, lifetime employment duration (LED), LED loss, lifetime productivity (LP), and L... Read More
Matthew Franklin, Daniel Pollard, Janvi Sah, et al.
Breast cancer is currently the leading cause of global cancer incidence. Breast cancer has negative consequences for society and economies internationally due to the high burden of disease which includes adverse epidemiological an... Read More
Yiwey Shieh, Rachel S. Heise, Lisa Madlensky et al.
Risk-based breast cancer screening has emerged as a viable alternative to annual mammography. To guide implementation, knowledge is needed on the contribution of testing for pathogenic variants (PVs) beyond clinical risk factors a... Read More
Scarlett Lin Gomez, Meg McKinley, Mikayla Chan, et al.
Breast cancer incidence among Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander females as an aggregated group have been increasing rapidly. A total of 148 608 Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander females with... Read More
Piotr Artur Winciunas, Justyna Grudziąż-Sękowska, Agnieszka Mazurek, et al.
Sickness absence due to breast cancer generates significant indirect costs. The number of sick leave days due to breast cancer in Poland varied from 1,241,223 in 2021 to 1,444,863 in 2024. The number of sick leave certificates inc... Read More
Eric Chokunonga, Zvavahera Michael Chirenje, Margaret Borok, et al.
Trends in age standardised incidence rates (ASRs) in the black (African) female population of Harare are reported for five cancers-of the breast and genital tract (cervix and corpus uteri, ovary and vulva) over a 30-year period. T... Read More
Erin Comerford, Sukyung Chung, Marlon Graf, et al.
Caring for a patient with metastatic breast cancer (mBC) can impose a substantial burden and can lead to significant productivity losses. One in three caregivers changed work status after onset of caregiving, either reducing worki... Read More
Aline Cristini Vieira, Matheus Costa E Silva, et al.
Financial toxicity (FT) refers to the negative impact of the financial burden of cancer diagnosis and treatment on patients' well-being. With rising global costs of oncologic therapies, diagnostics, and supportive care, FT ha... Read More