Gender differences in cancer epidemiology in Italy, 2013–2017
Giovanna Tagliabue·Giuseppe Sampietro·Maria Letizia Gambino·Rossella Cavallo·Anna Clara Fanetti·Andreina Zanchi·Cinzia Gasparotti·Sabrina Fabiano·Lorenzo Richiardi·Paola Michelozzi·William Mantovani·Francesco Vitale·Antonino Ziino Colanino·Daniela Piras·Maria Teresa Pesce·Valerio Ciullo·Domenico De Francesco·Stefano Guzzinati·Roberta Cerruti·Monica Lanzoni·Luciana Del Riccio·Luca Cavalieri d’Oro·T. Scuderi·Rita Mannino·Concetta Patrizia Rollo·Maurizio Zarcone·Eliana Ferroni·Adele Caldarella·Eleonora Salamone·Rossella Abbate·Francesca Bella·Santo Fruscione·Anna Maria Verri·Maria Francesca Vitale·Pasquala Pinna·Sonia Manasse·Santa Valenti Clemente·Ermelinda Zollo·Rocco Galasso·Romina Vincenzi·Valerio Napolioni·Giuseppa Candela·Luca Boni·Federica Manzoni·Fabrizio Stracci·Eugenia Spata·Viviana Perotti·Paolo Contiero·Giancarlo D’Orsi·Francesco Esposito·Lara Sbrana·Andrea Tittarelli·Walter Mazzucco·Luigino Dal Maso·Nadia Maria Di Pascale·Maria A. Gentilini·Federica Toffolutti·Margherita Ferrante·Rosalba Amodio·Rosanna Ortolani·Marco Villa·Aurora Argiolas·Camilla Gobetta·Lucia Bisceglia·Enrica Migliore·Maurizio Castelli
Gender differences in cancer burden have been consistently reported worldwide, with men exhibiting higher incidence and mortality rates for most non-sex-specific cancers. However, the extent and patterns of these disparities across cancer sites, age groups, and geographical regions in Italy remain poorly investigated. We analysed data from population-based cancer registries belonging to the AIRTUM network, including 1359,053 cancer cases diagnosed between 2013 and 2017, overall and stratified by
