Global Thyroid Cancer Indicators: Compression the Highest Survival Rate

Abstract

Background: Thyroid cancer is a cancer that develops from the tissues of the thyroid gland. It is a disease in which cells grow abnormally and have the ability to spread to other parts of the body. This paper discusses the prevalence and mortality of this type of cancer by continent and region for females and males with reference to the countries with the highest and lowest injuries and deaths.

Material & Methods: Publications from WHO, the International Agency for Research & Cancer, and Cancer Today 2024 on the incidence and mortality of male and female thyroid cancer in global continents and UN regions were used, with a comparison made to find their indicators, especially survival rates, illustrated with charts.

Results: The results indicated that the number of incidences is not few, but the mortality rate was limited due to the development of medical technology, and the results indicated that the number of incidences and mortality in females is much higher than in males.

Conclusion: The cause of thyroid cancer is still unknown, but since the thyroid gland is very sensitive to radiation, radiation exposure can cause cancerous changes in it. Thyroid cancer is more common in people who have been treated with radiation in the head, neck, or chest areas. The results obtained were a comparison between logic and continents and that the patient needs follow-up and health care.