Quantifying the Diagnosis and Survival of Early Onset Bowel Cancer Among First Nations Peoples in Queensland, Australia

First Nations Australians have more than double the diagnosis rates and lower 5-year survival for EOBC compared to Non-First Nations. Whilst the recent lowering of the age eligibility for the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program is a beneficial strategy to address the increasing incidence of EOBC, special consideration should be given to addressing the higher diagnosis rates and lower survival among First Nations Australians. This study raises the potential for further lowering the age eligibility for First Nations Australians to ensure younger First Nations Australians can access screening for earlier detection, thereby improving their survival from bowel cancer.

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Publication Details

Journal
Cancer Medicine
Published
2025-03-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/cam4.70821
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Colorectal Cancer Screening and Detection
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.05

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article

Quantifying the Diagnosis and Survival of Early Onset Bowel Cancer Among First Nations Peoples in Queensland, Australia

Shafkat Jahan, Tsegaw Amare Baykeda, Rakhee Raghunandan, Kirsten Howard et al.
1 citations
Cancer Medicine
Colorectal Cancer Screening and Detection
1.05
article

Quantifying the Diagnosis and Survival of Early Onset Bowel Cancer Among First Nations Peoples in Queensland, Australia

Shafkat Jahan, Tsegaw Amare Baykeda, Rakhee Raghunandan, Kirsten Howard, Gail Garvey
article en
1 citations

Abstract

First Nations Australians have more than double the diagnosis rates and lower 5-year survival for EOBC compared to Non-First Nations. Whilst the recent lowering of the age eligibility for the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program is a beneficial strategy to address the increasing incidence of EOBC, special consideration should be given to addressing the higher diagnosis rates and lower survival among First Nations Australians. This study raises the potential for further lowering the age eligibility for First Nations Australians to ensure younger First Nations Australians can access screening for earlier detection, thereby improving their survival from bowel cancer.

Cancer MedicineVol. 14(6)
The University of Sydney (AU), The University of Queensland (AU)
University of Queensland, Medical Research Council, National Health and Medical Research Council
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
Colorectal Cancer Screening and Detection
1.05
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