Lancet: Pediatric CT may triple risk of leukemia, brain cancer -- Table 2

Cohort studies of CT exposure and cancer incidence

Cc99 Ff Dot
Country Size of exposed cohort Age at exposure (years) Start date of accrual Estimated report date
Cc99 Ff Dot
Belgium 30,000 0-15 2002 2016
Cc99 Ff Dot
Denmark 30,000 0-18 2000 2016
Cc99 Ff Dot
France 90,000 0-5* 2000 2016
Cc99 Ff Dot
Germany 140,000 0-15 1985 2016
Cc99 Ff Dot
Netherlands 40,000 0-18 1998 2016
Cc99 Ff Dot
Norway 20,000 0-20 2005 2016
Cc99 Ff Dot
Spain 200,000 0-20 2005 2016
Cc99 Ff Dot
Sweden 95,000 0-18 1984 2016
Cc99 Ff Dot
U.K. 400,000† 0-21 1985 2012‡
Cc99 Ff Dot
EPI-CT (pooled European) 1,045,000§ 0-21 1984-2005 2016
Cc99 Ff Dot
Australia 660,000 0-19 1985 2012-2013
Cc99 Ff Dot
Ontario, Canada 370,000 0-17 1985 2013
Cc99 Ff Dot
Ontario, Canada 4,105,000 ≥ 18 1991 2013
Cc99 Ff Dot
Israel 42,000 0-22 1985 2013
Cc99 Ff Dot
Israel 18,000 0-22 1999 2013
Cc99 Ff Dot
*0-10 years from 2007
†Including the extended cohort
‡Pearce MS, Salotti JA, Little MP, et al. Radiation exposure from CT scans in childhood and subsequent risk of leukaemia and brain tumours: A retrospective cohort study. Lancet. 2012; published online June 7. DOI:10.1016/S0140-6736(12)60815-0.
§Estimated size
Data for European studies adapted from: International Agency for Research on Cancer. EPI-CT International pediatric CT scan study. http://epi-ct.iarc.fr/index.php.
Additional data provided by G Chodick (Maccabi Healthcare Services), A Kesminiene (International Agency for Research on Cancer), V Kirsh (Cancer Care Ontario), J Mathews (University of Melbourne), and I Thierry-Chef (International Agency for Research on Cancer).



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