Evaluation of disparities in the incidence, presentation, and treatment of pediatric differentiated thyroid cancer in the United States (2000–2022)

Declines in reported pediatric thyroid cancer incidence, particularly among the smallest tumor sizes, after 2018 may be attributable to application of thyroid cancer management guidelines. However, the continued increase among those presenting with larger tumor sizes may support a true continued increase in incidence among some groups. The greater proportion of non-White children being diagnosed with larger tumors could be due to inequities related to timely access to care, differential application of thyroid management guidelines, differences in cancer subtypes, or other factors. These findings warrant further exploration when additional years of data are available.

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Publication Details

Journal
PLoS ONE
Published
2025-10-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0333401
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Thyroid Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.29
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article

Evaluation of disparities in the incidence, presentation, and treatment of pediatric differentiated thyroid cancer in the United States (2000–2022)

Xuejuan Ning, Jennifer P. Ogilvie, Nicole C. Deziel, Catherine Dinauer et al.
1 citations
PLoS ONE
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1.29
article

Evaluation of disparities in the incidence, presentation, and treatment of pediatric differentiated thyroid cancer in the United States (2000–2022)

Xuejuan Ning, Jennifer P. Ogilvie, Nicole C. Deziel, Catherine Dinauer, Xiaomei Ma, Rong Wang
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Declines in reported pediatric thyroid cancer incidence, particularly among the smallest tumor sizes, after 2018 may be attributable to application of thyroid cancer management guidelines. However, the continued increase among those presenting with larger tumor sizes may support a true continued increase in incidence among some groups. The greater proportion of non-White children being diagnosed with larger tumors could be due to inequities related to timely access to care, differential application of thyroid management guidelines, differences in cancer subtypes, or other factors. These findings warrant further exploration when additional years of data are available.

PLoS ONEVol. 20(10)
Yale Cancer Center (US), Yale University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
Thyroid Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment
1.29
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