Publications by authors named "Anne-Mette Kejs"

To describe initial treatment patterns and survival of patients diagnosed with non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC) in Denmark, before immune checkpoint inhibitor and later-generation tyrosine kinase inhibitor use. Adults diagnosed with incident NSCLC (2005-2015; follow-up: 2016). Initial treatments and overall survival (OS) are reported.

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Article Synopsis
  • SCAN-LEAF is a study aimed at understanding the survival trends of patients with non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) in Scandinavia, specifically analyzing data from Sweden and Denmark between 2005 and 2015.
  • The study included over 62,000 NSCLC patients and found improvements in short-term survival for nonsquamous cell carcinoma, but longer-term survival gains were mostly seen in early-stage patients only.
  • There remains a significant gap in survival for advanced NSCLC patients, especially those with squamous cell histology, indicating a need for further research into new treatments' effects on outcomes.
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Introduction: Surgical treatment for pancreatic cancer carries a high risk of both morbidity and mortality. Even so, it remains the best curative treatment option. In Denmark, pancreatic surgery has been extensively centralised since the millennium, but the effect of this centralisation on patient outcome has not been evaluated.

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This study examines the relative effects of population density and area-level SES on all-cause mortality in Denmark. A shared frailty model was fitted with 2.7 million persons aged 30-81 years in 2,121 parishes.

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The aim of this study was to present detailed population-based survival estimates for patients with a rectal adenocarcinoma, using cancer register data supplemented with clinical data. Based on cancer register data, differences in rectal cancer survival have been reported between countries in Europe. Variation in the distribution of stage at diagnosis, initial therapy including surgical technique, and comorbidity are possible explanatory factors.

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