Preliminary data indicates that the number of cancer cases diagnosed in 2021 was 6% lower than projected.
1 in 12 expected cancers weren't detected over the first 2 years of the covid pandemic, according to a new report
Disruption to healthcare caused by the Covid-19 pandemic, continued to negatively impact cancer diagnoses in 2021, according to data published by the National Cancer Registry.
Preliminary data indicates that the number of cancer cases diagnosed in 2021 was 6% lower than projected.
The latest information, which is funded by the Irish Cancer Society, shows the number of cancer cases was down 1,665 cases in 2021.
Pancreatic and kidney cancers appear to have been most significantly impacted by the disruptions that occurred due to Covid-19.
However, colorectal and breast and cervical cancer case numbers - which were the most impacted during 2020 - returned to expected case numbers in 2021.
Kildare North TD Joe Neville Appointed As Fine Gael Spokesperson On Infrastructure And Delivery
Secondary School Exam Fees Set To Be Reinstated In 2026
Kildare Cancer Survivor Welcomes ‘Right to be Forgotten’ Breakthrough
€2 Million Transport Fund Announced to Support Learners with Disabilities
Fears Surround Potential Job Losses At Claire's Newbridge Store
Previously Paused Social Housing Project In Athy Gets Go-Ahead
Spike in Helpline Calls After Controversial Parade Float
Warmest Day Of The Year So Far As Temperatures Climb
