XXXX in Adult Life after Childhood Cancer in Scandinavia (ALiCCS).

@entity1 @entity6331 @entity417 @entity5 @entity2621 @entity703 @entity1221 @entity2631 @entity5343 @entity1723 @entity11657 @entity1778 @entity3039 @entity370 @entity792 @entity978
OBJECTIVES: The pattern of @entity792 in @entity5 survivors has not been investigated previously. We estimated the risk for an @entity792 after @entity5 in a large, population-based setting with outcome measures from comprehensive, nationwide health registries. METHODS: From the national @entity5 registries of Denmark, Iceland and Sweden, we identified 20   361 1-year survivors of @entity5 diagnosed before the age of 20 between the start of @entity5 registration in the 1940s and 1950s through 2008; 125   794 comparison subjects, matched by age, gender and country, were selected from national population registers. Study subjects were linked to the national hospital registers. Standardised hospitalisation rate ratios (SHRRs) and absolute excess risks (AERs) were calculated. RESULTS: Childhood @entity5 survivors had a significantly increased SHRR of 1.4 (95% CI 1.3 to 1.5) of all @entity792 combined, corresponding to an AER of 67 per 100   000 @entity1 -years. The SHRRs were significantly increased for autoimmune haemolytic @entity417 (16.3), @entity5343 (13.9), @entity11657 (5.8), chronic @entity6331 (4.5), @entity2631 (3.6), @entity3039 (3.4), @entity2621 (3.1), pernicious @entity417 (2.7), @entity370 (2.2), Sj  gren's syndrome (2.0) and @entity1723 (1.6). The SHRRs for any @entity792 were significantly increased after @entity1778 (SHRR 1.6), @entity978 (1.6), @entity703 (1.6) and @entity1221 (1.4). CONCLUSIONS: Childhood @entity5 survivors are at increased risk for certain types of @entity792 . These findings underscore the need for prolonged follow-up of these survivors.
