A moment of autonomy support brightens adolescents' mood: Autonomy support, psychological control and adolescent affect in everyday life.

This experience sampling study examined whether autonomy-supportive and psychologically controlling interactions with parents are intertwined with adolescents' momentary affect. For 7 days (in 2020), 143 adolescents (M  = 15.82; SD  = 1.

The effect of the Flemish breast cancer screening program on breast cancer-specific mortality: A case-referent study.

Background: Breast cancer screening programs were introduced in many countries worldwide following randomized controlled trials in the 1980s showing a reduction in breast cancer-specific mortality. However, their effectiveness remains debated and estimates vary. A breast cancer screening program was introduced in 2001 in Flanders, Belgium where high levels of opportunistic screening practices are observed.

Effectiveness of Organized Mammography Screening for Different Breast Cancer Molecular Subtypes.

Background: Screening program effectiveness is generally evaluated for breast cancer (BC) as one disease and without considering the regularity of participation, while this might have an impact on detection rate.

Objectives: To evaluate the short-term effectiveness of a mammography screening program for the major molecular subtypes of invasive BC.

Methods: All women who participated in the screening program and were diagnosed with screen-detected or interval BC in Flanders were included in the study (2008-2018).

Overdiagnosis of invasive breast cancer in population-based breast cancer screening: A short- and long-term perspective.

Background: Overdiagnosis of invasive breast cancer (BC) is a contentious issue.

Objective: The aim of this paper is to estimate the overdiagnosis rate of invasive BC in an organised BC screening program and to evaluate the impact of age and follow-up time.

Methods: The micro-simulation model SiMRiSc was calibrated and validated for BC screening in Flanders, where women are screened biennially from age 50 to 69.

Irregular screening participation increases advanced stage breast cancer at diagnosis: A population-based study.

Objective: To evaluate the effect of irregular screening behaviour on the risk of advanced stage breast cancer at diagnosis in Flanders.

Methods: All women aged 50-69 who were invited to the organized breast cancer screening and diagnosed with breast cancer before age 72 from 2001 to 2018 were included. All prevalent screen and interval cancers within 2 years of a prevalent screen were excluded.