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Is increased time to diagnosis and treatment in symptomatic cancer associated with poorer outcomes? Systematic review
Author(s) -
Richard D Neal,
Puvan Tharmanathan,
B France,
N Din,
S Cotton,
Julia FallonFerguson,
William Hamilton,
Annie Hendry,
Maggie Hendry,
Ruth Lewis,
Una Macleod,
Elizabeth Mitchell,
Mary Pickett,
Teena Rai,
Katie Shaw,
N Stuart,
Marie Louise Tørring,
Clare Wilkinson,
Briony Williams,
Nia Williams,
Jon Emery
Publication year - 2015
Publication title -
british journal of cancer
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 2.833
H-Index - 236
eISSN - 1532-1827
pISSN - 0007-0920
DOI - 10.1038/bjc.2015.48
Subject(s) - medicine , cancer , breast cancer , quality of life (healthcare) , medline , stage (stratigraphy) , colorectal cancer , intensive care medicine , oncology , nursing , political science , law , paleontology , biology
It is unclear whether more timely cancer diagnosis brings favourable outcomes, with much of the previous evidence, in some cancers, being equivocal. We set out to determine whether there is an association between time to diagnosis, treatment and clinical outcomes, across all cancers for symptomatic presentations.

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