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INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CANCER REGISTRIES Cancer Incidence in Five Continents Volume X Call for Data Data specification Notes for submission 1 September 2011 INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................................................ 2 ESSENTIAL COMPONENTS FOR CONTRIBUTION TO CI5 VOLUME X ............................................. 3 CANCER CASES FILE ...................................................................................................................................... 5 POPULATION FILE......................................................................................................................................... 10 MORTALITY FILE .......................................................................................................................................... 12 CODING FILE................................................................................................................................................... 14 QUESTIONNAIRE............................................................................................................................................ 14 INTRODUCTORY TEXT ................................................................................................................................ 14 REFERENCES................................................................................................................................................... 16 CI5 VOLUME X DATA CALL REQUIREMENTS AT A GLANCE .......................................................... 17 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data Introduction Cancer Incidence in Five Continents (CI5) has now become an invaluable resource for cancer researchers and those involved in developing cancer control programs in all parts of the world. Since the first publication in 19661, nine volumes of CI5 have now been published providing comparable cancer incidence data from diverse geographic populations. The ninth volume2 contained information from 300 cancer registries in 61 countries. CI5 represents a vitally important ongoing collaboration between population based cancer registries around the world, the International Association of Cancer Registries (IACR) and the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC). The Editorial Board of the volume X is composed of IACR and IARC representatives. Freddie Bray (IARC) David Brewster (UK, IACR) Jacques Ferlay (IARC) David Forman (IARC) Charles Gombe-Mbalawa (Republic of Congo, IACR) Betsy Kohler (USA, IACR) Marion Piñeros-Petersen (Colombia, IACR) Eva Steliarova-Foucher (IARC) Rajaraman Swaminathan (India, IACR) Volume X (CI5-X) will include incident cancers for the period 2003-2007 and this document provides detailed instructions on the content and process of the submission. Consistent with previous practice, submitted datasets will be carefully evaluated by the Editorial Board to ensure analyses published in CI5 are of appropriate quality. For relevant registries, the datasets will also be used to update the annual time trend series available online in CI5plus. Alongside the publication of CI5-X and the update to CI5plus, efforts will be made to ensure on-line publication of all submitted datasets in a variety of continental publications for which the Cancer in Africa volume18 serves as an example. A further innovation for Volume X will be that the Registries Portal at IARC is available for upload of all data on-line and completing the CI5-X questionnaire. Instructions for access to and use of the portal are also contained in this document. Please remember that, as an IACR publication, datasets will only be considered from IACR member registries and those who are not yet members should consult the IACR website (http://www.iacr.com.fr/) for application details. The IARC CI5 Secretariat ([email protected]) is at your disposal for any clarifications. Remember: the deadline for data submission will be 01 December 2011 and it is essential that this is respected. 2 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data Essential components for contribution to CI5 volume X The following files must be submitted together with the completed questionnaire: 1. Cancer Cases File 2. Population File 3. Mortality File 4. Coding File - required to specify any differences in coding of variables from the standard guidelines. Registries submitting data for CI5 volume X and able to provide annual incidence data from 1993 or earlier may also be included in CI5plus subject to their agreement. Registries portal A fully automated mechanism has been set up for submissions to CI5-X at https://cinportal.iarc.fr. Where possible, all registries are requested to use this facility for the submission of all files and for completion of the questionnaire. To access the portal, a registry-specific username and password will be required. These will be communicated to each registry individually. Using • • • • • • • • the portal will allow the registries to benefit from the following features: High security and speed of data transfer No packaging or postage No need for accompanying correspondence On-line confirmation of participation Automated data submission and its acknowledgement Storage of the submission information On-line monitoring of the progress of data processing at IARC One submission for several projects Permission to use data During submission on the portal it is necessary to check the correct Call for data box i.e. ‘CI5-X’ and, where relevant, ‘CI5plus’ among the available opened calls. Selection is equivalent to providing permission to use the submitted material for Volume X of Cancer Incidence in Five Continents (or CI5plus). The submitted data will not be used for any other purpose or projects without additional explicit permission from the registry. ENCR member registries European registries who have submitted data in response to the ENCR Call for data of 21 May 2010 are not required to resubmit, as long as the data requested for CI5-X represent a subset of their previous submission. They will nevertheless have to confirm their participation in CI5-X on the portal and complete the CI5 questionnaire. File preparation There are no specific requirements for the names of the files. However, during the upload procedure on the Portal, users are required to identify each file type (Cancer Cases, Mortality, Population or Coding), so as to permit automatic naming for further processing. These files should NOT be zipped together. The Cancer Cases File may be zipped individually (especially if the file is large). Files may be protected by a password, which is 3 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data also to be provided on the portal. It is possible to upload up to 500 MB in a single submission process. If the zipped file is larger than that, it is recommended to split it (e.g. by year of registration) and proceed with multiple submissions. Instructions are provided on the portal for each step required for the file upload. Specific help is available on request by emailing [email protected]. Other submission paths It is possible to submit the files on a CD or by e-mail ([email protected]), although submission through the new portal is strongly recommended. Deadline for submission: 01 December 2011 4 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data Cancer Cases File Inclusion criteria Time Period The target incidence period for CI5-X is 2003-2007 and data from 3 consecutive years within this time period are the minimum that will be considered for publication. Cancer registries are, however, requested to submit data from all years available prior to 2003. This will allow the editors to identify multiple tumours and to examine time trends that could indicate changes in registration rates. Data from incidence year 2008 (and later) may also be included if complete. These data will not be published in CI5-X but may be included for the CI5plus update; provided that they meet the relevant quality standards. Tumour All primary tumours, including, if collected: • Basal cell and squamous cell carcinomas of skin • Non-malignant tumours of central nervous system (CNS) • Non-malignant tumours of the urinary bladder Age • Cancers diagnosed at all ages should be included. Multiple primary tumours All multiple primary tumours should be retained in the file. Requested quality and coding Data should be verified and corrected before the submission using, for example, IARCcrgTools. Note that for some combinations of site/morphology/behaviour accurate recoding requires active decisions. Users can use the IARC flag variable to mark validated records (see variable 15 IARC flag in Table 1). • The coding schemes outlined in detail in Table 1 should be used. • In particular, ICD-O-3 coding system is requested for all relevant variables; IARCcrgTools software could be used to convert coding from other systems. Requested format In general, the files should be formatted as follows: • One record per line (case listing) • Delimited field format • Predefined format and record layout outlined below • Mandatory variables must be completed for all records • Optional variables must be completed for all records, if provided In files containing data for several populations, each population should be distinguished by a specific code and the code should be provided in a separate file and submitted with the data. Requested accompanying information Coding scheme for all variables using coding other than that recommended in Table 1. 5 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data Table 1. Cancer Cases File: record layout and recommended coding (F=Numeric, A=Alphanumeric) Variable Format Recommended coding of values Regular Missing or Unknown Definition, notes 1. Ethnic group or region A5 99999 A list of codes must by provided 2. Patient identification number • A20 Not allowed A unique identifier of the patient in the originating registry, which is not necessarily the official personal identification number. 3. Tumour sequence number• F2 99 A sequential number of all primary tumours diagnosed over the lifetime of a person in chronological order and included in the dataset. YYYYMMDD 99999999 If date of birth cannot be provided in full, the next possible/available detail should be included, such as YYYYMM or YYYYDD 1=Male 9 00=single tumour st 01=1 of more 02=2nd of more 03=3rd of more Etc. 4. Date of birth• F8 5. Sex at birth• F1 6. Date of incidence• F8 YYYYMMDD YYYY9999 See section Date of incidence below 7. Date of registration F8 YYYYMMDD 99999999 Date when case first recorded in the registry database 8. Age in years• F3 999 Latest completed year of age at the time of diagnosis 9. ICDO-3 Topography• A4 2=Female <1yr=000; >99yrs=100 ICD-O-3 Not allowed Example: C531 or 531 • Mandatory variable (if registries have any difficulties in providing any mandatory item, please contact the CI5 secretariat for advice) 6 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data Variable Format Recommended coding of values Regular Missing or Unknown Definition, notes 10. ICDO-3 Morphology• F4 ICD-O-3 Not allowed Example: 8170 11. ICD-O-3 Behaviour• F1 ICD-O-3 Not allowed Example: 3 12. Basis of diagnosis• F1 ICD-O-3 9 Minimum coding requirements 9 2=Dead Coding of ‘Lost to follow-up’ should be as follows: ‘Vital status’ should be set to 1 (alive) and ‘Date of end of followup’ to the latest date when the patient was confirmed alive. YYYYMMDD Actual date if known 0=DCO 1=Clinical 2=Microscopic 13. Vital status at last contact 14. Date of death 15. Date of last contact 16. IARC flag F1 F8 F8 F1 1=Alive YYYYMM99 If only month and year are known YYYY9999 If only year is known 99999999 If no information is known YYYYMMDD 1=OK 2=OK after verification Actual date if known YYYYMM99 If only month and year are known YYYY9999 If only year is known 99999999 If no information is known 9 Indicator of successful pass through IARC checks and conversions 0=failed • Mandatory variable (if registries have any difficulties in providing any mandatory item, please contact the CI5 secretariat for advice) 7 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data Additional information on Cancer Cases File Ethnic group If the registry data permits analysis by ethnic group (or a subgroup based on other criteria e.g. religion), the relevant category should be appropriately coded in the Cancer Cases File AND the Population File for the same sub-populations should also be submitted. Patient identification number This is the unique number (or character string) permitting the registry identification of the record in their files. The patient identification number should be unique to ensure that if the same individual is reported again to the registry, s/he will be recognized as being the same person. This could also be a unique (national) personal identification number used for other purposes (birth register, insurance, etc.). The submitted information should not allow the identification of a person in real life. In conjunction with the variable ‘Tumour sequence number’ it allows the editors to recognize multiple tumours as registered by the registry. Names of patients should not be included in the Cancer Cases File. Tumour sequence number This number, allocated by the registry, permits distinction as well as order of occurrence of different tumours registered for the same patient. Dates The calendar year in all dates should always be coded to four digits (with century: for example, 1903, 2003, etc.). Age Cases less than one year of age should be coded as age 0. Do not use the same code for cases aged under one year and over 99 years. Code for unknown age should be 999. If a different code is used, it must be described in the Coding File. Date of incidence Month and year are required as a minimum. Registries commonly define incidence date from one of a number of available dates and use hierarchal rules for determination of the date of incidence. For consultation, these are available in print and online: • ENCR definition6 • IARC/IACR definition11 • SEER definition13 Basis of diagnosis ICD-O-3 coding is recommended. As a minimum, the provided information should allow distinguishing the following four crude categories of the method of cancer diagnosis: • Death certificate only (DCO) • Clinical only • Microscopically verified • Unknown. Death certificate only – the definition14: Cases registered from ‘Death certificate only’ (DCO) are those cancers for which no other information than a death certificate mentioning cancer could be obtained. This must not be confused with the cases first notified by a death certificate (death certificate notification 8 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data DCN) or those first initiated by a death certificate (death certificate initiated - DCI) cases, which are distinct from DCN cases in that they comprise cancer cases registered after the trace-back procedures have been completed, either from a source identified through the trace-back procedures, or as DCO cases – those for which an additional source cannot be found (see Figure 1). Figure 1: using death certificates to identify new cases of cancer Vital status This is not a required variable but can be readily provided by many registries. Together with “date of death” and “date of end of follow-up”, its availability would facilitate survival analyses. Use of data in such analyses will not be made without consent / collaboration of each Registry, following distribution of a detailed project protocol. These analyses are not part of the current CI5-X proposal, but submission of these data may be useful for setting up future projects. Date of death This is not a required variable but can be readily provided by many registries. Date of last contact Date of last contact is the date when the patient was last confirmed to be either alive or dead. This is not the date when an attempt for contact was made, if the current vital status could not be confirmed. 9 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data Population File The possible sources of population data are from official censuses, or from intercensal/postcensal estimates provided by Vital Statistics Departments or equivalent. Census data (with reference date) should be supplied for the censuses occurred during, before and after the years covered in your dataset of cancer records. Any official estimates of the population made during the period should also be sent, preferably for each individual calendar year. The references to all sources of population data are requested and should be provided in the questionnaire. This information will be printed in the publication and will appear under the population pyramid of the registry page. Any unpublished estimates should be documented in the questionnaire. If no population data are available for this period, any available data should be submitted, clearly describing their source, reference area and period. Scope The Population File should correspond to the Cancer Cases File with respect to: • Sub-population (for example ethnic group, if applicable) • Registration area • Time period • Sex • Age-range If possible, population figures should give the mid-year (as at 1st July) estimates (or midperiod estimates) for each sub-category. File format Ideally, the file should contain the population estimate for every combination of: • Calendar year • Sex • Age (single year if possible as in Example 1, or standard 18 age-groups otherwise as in Example 2, using the following codes for the age groups: 1=0-4, 2=5-9, 3=10-14,… 17=80-84, 18=85+). The coding of the age groups should be appropriately adjusted and documented if there are less then 18 age groups available. Each line of the Population File should include number of residents for the combination of calendar year, sex and age, as shown below (Example 1). Alternatively, the next finest level of detail available should be provided, for example number of residents for the combination of calendar period, sex and 5-year age groups, or other as appropriate. Data for each sub-population (constituting registry or ethnic group) should be recorded in a separate file or worksheet. The codes for sex should be the same as in the Cancer Cases File. Accompanying information • Any coding schemes used other than those recommended must be documented in the Coding File. • Reference to the source of population data must be provided in the questionnaire. • Any modification from the official estimates must be described. 10 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data Additional notes Ethnic group If the submitted Cancer Cases File contains information on ethnic group, the same ethnic division must be used in the Population File and the same codes for available categories should be used in both files. Age Please provide the numbers of persons of unknown age if applicable, as they are included in the calculation of summary rates. Example 1: Example 2: Year Sex Age unit Number of residents Year Sex Age group Number of residents 1991 1 0 N1,1,0 1991 1 1 N1,1,1 1991 1 1 N1,1,1 1991 1 2 N1,1,2 1991 1 2 N1,1,2 1991 1 3 N1,1,3 1991 1 ……… ……… 1991 1 ……… ……… 1991 1 100 N1,1,100 1991 1 18 N1,1,18 1991 2 0 N1,2,0 1991 2 1 N1,2,1 1991 2 1 N1,2,1 1991 2 2 N1,2,2 1991 2 ……… ……… 1991 2 ……… ……… 1991 2 100 N1,2,100 1991 2 18 N1,2,18 1992 1 0 N2,1,0 1992 1 1 N2,1,1 1992 1 ……… ……… 1992 1 ……… ……… 1992 1 100 N2,1,100 1992 1 18 N2,1,18 1992 2 0 N2,2,0 1992 2 1 N2,2,1 ……… …… ……… ……… ……… …… ……… ……… 2008 2 100 N18,2,100 2008 2 18 N18,2,18 11 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data Mortality File The mortality data should consist of all certified deaths from cancer among residents of the registration area during the same period as that covered by the incidence data. The mortality data should be the official cancer mortality data, as obtained from the Vital Statistics Department or equivalent and based on certificates/death records. Cancer registries may also have access to individual death certificates/records mentioning cancer. Mortality data based on such records should NOT be submitted. Mortality data (where available) will be used in Volume X, as in previous volumes, to calculate the ratios of mortality to incidence by site. Scope National cancer registries are not required to submit national mortality statistics, as these can be retrieved directly from the WHO database. The mortality data for sub-national regions covered by a cancer registry should include all past residents whose underlying cause of death was cancer. The Mortality File should correspond to the Cancer Cases File with respect to: • Sub-population (ethnic group, if applicable) • Registration area • Time period • Sex • Cause of death • Age-range File format Ideally, the file should contain the number of deaths for every combination of: • Calendar year • Sex • Age (single year if possible as in Example 3, or standard 18 age-groups (1=0-4, 2=59, 3=10-14,… 17=80-84, 18=85+) as shown in Example 4. The coding of the age groups should be appropriately adjusted and documented if there are less then 18 age groups available. • All-ages mortality (total number of deaths) can be provided if no breakdown information by age-group is available • Cause of death (3 characters of the applicable ICD code: ICD-10 is used in Example 3 and ICD-9 in Example 4) Each line of the Mortality File should include number of deaths for the combination of calendar year, sex, age and cause of death, as shown below (Example 3). Alternatively, the next finest level of detail available should be provided - number of deaths for the combination of calendar period, sex, 5-year age groups and cause of death, or other as appropriate. Data for each sub-population (constituting registry or ethnic group) should be recorded in a separate file or worksheet. The codes for sex should be the same as in the Cancer Cases File. Accompanying information required • Any coding schemes other than those recommended must be documented in the Coding File. • Reference to the source of mortality data must be provided in the questionnaire. 12 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data • Any modification of the official figures must be described. Example 3: Example 4: Year Sex Age unit Cause of death Deaths Year Sex Age group Cause of death Deaths 1991 1 0 C00 D1,1,0,C00 1991 1 1 140 D1,1,1,140 1991 1 1 C00 D1,1,1,C00 1991 1 2 140 D1,1,2,140 1991 1 2 C00 D1,1,2,C00 1991 1 3 140 D1,1,3,140 1991 1 ……… ……… ……… 1991 1 ……… ……… ……… 1991 1 100 C00 D1,1,100,C00 1991 1 18 140 D1,1,18,140 1991 2 0 C00 D1,2,0,C00 1991 2 1 140 D1,2,1,140 1991 2 1 C00 D1,2,1,C00 1991 2 2 140 D1,2,2,140 1991 2 ……… ……… ……… 1991 2 ……… ……… ……… 1991 2 100 C00 D1,2,100,C00 1991 2 18 140 D1,2,18,140 1992 1 0 C01 D2,1,0,C01 1992 1 1 141 D2,1,1,141 1992 1 ……… ……… ……… 1992 1 ……… ……… ……… 1992 1 100 C01 D2,1,100,C01 1992 1 18 141 D2,1,18,141 1992 2 0 C01 D2,2,0,C01 1992 2 1 141 D2,2,1,141 ……… …… ……… ……… ……… ……… …… ……… ……… ……… 2008 2 100 C97 D18,2,100,C97 2008 2 18 208 D18,2,18, 208 13 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data Coding File This file is to be used to supply details of any non standard coding conventions used or to provide information on any unique codes specific to your registry. Examples of the possible contents: • Changes in the registration coverage • Local definition of incidence date • Coding of basis of diagnosis that differs from the codes proposed in Table 1 • Coding of ethnic group • Description of the methodology used to derive population figures in the absence of published population data • Any other information useful for processing the submitted dataset • Any other information useful to evaluation of the results Questionnaire The questionnaire is an essential part of the submission. The information provided in the questionnaire will help the Editorial Board in evaluation of the submitted datasets. Selected information from the questionnaire will be tabulated in the printed volume and will help those using published data to interpret results correctly. The questionnaire is available on the registries portal and should be completed on-line. The hard copy of the questionnaire provided in the Annex is only for information. The advantages of completing the questionnaire on-line are as follows: • Answers are pre-populated for questions used in previous surveys • Answers recorded directly into a database, which saves resources and avoids transcription errors • A copy of the completed questionnaire will be returned to the registry with an automatic acknowledgement of receipt • Monitoring of the status of questionnaire completion • No paper to archive (but possible, if needed) Unless otherwise specified, all answers should refer to the target registration period, 20032007. Introductory text The questionnaire includes a section for provision of a brief description of the registry. This should follow the outline below and will be published in the printed volume. The outline provides possible topics to be included. It is advisable to consult the introductory texts published in previous volumes of CI5. The objective is to help the reader interpret the incidence rates during the reference period and possibly any significant changes since previous publication in CI5. The length is strictly limited to 350 words and it is not necessary to repeat any information provided elsewhere in the questionnaire. Any useful complementary details could be included. Citations should be used where applicable. 14 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data Outline (350 words maximum, longer contributions will be rejected) Registration area • • • Definition of the area covered by population-based registration (country, region, other administrative division) Nature of population (urban/rural, ethnic/racial composition, religion etc.) Comment on any changes in coverage Cancer care facilities • • • Availability of diagnostic and treatment services for cancer, number and distribution of the referral hospitals, number of radiotherapy facilities, etc. Insurance schemes and coverage National cancer control plan Registry structure and methods • • • • • Legal framework for registration, confidentiality, informed consent, encryption, etc. Administrative framework, funding body, physical and financial support Number and type of staff Methods of data collection: active search, passive notification, automated (receiving pre-coded data) Quality control procedures: formal studies/evaluations carried out Interpreting the results Please consider factors which may influence incidence rates: • Changes in the area covered, or the population within the area • Changes in availability of diagnostic and /or treatment services • Changes in case definition and coding • Screening programmes for cancer (organised, opportunistic, PSA testing) • Unusual environmental, occupational exposures Use of the data • • • Reporting of incidence, extent of disease, survival Research use Planning and evaluation of heath services To access the questionnaire, please connect to the registries portal on https://cinportal.iarc.fr using the username and the password of your registry and select the ‘questionnaires’ section. 15 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data References Cancer Incidence in Five Continents 1. Doll R., Payne P., Waterhouse J.A.H., eds. Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, Vol. I. Geneva: Union Internationale Contre le Cancer; 1966. 2. Curado M. P., Edwards B., Shin H.R., Storm H., Ferlay J., Heanue M. and Boyle P., eds (2007) Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, Vol. IX IARC Scientific Publications No. 160, Lyon, IARC 3. International Agency for Research on Cancer. CI5 I-IX [Internet]. Lyon (France): IARC; [updated 2011 Mar 3]. Available from http://ci5.iarc.fr/. Data quality and comparability: 4. WHO. International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems (10th Revision). Geneva: World Health Organisation, 1992. 5. Fritz A, Percy C, Jack A, et al, eds. International Classification of Diseases for Oncology (3rd edition). Geneva: World Health Organisation, 2000. 6. Tyczynski JE, Démaret E, Parkin DM, eds. Standards and guidelines for cancer registration in Europe. IARC Technical Publication No 40, 2003: 69–73. Partly available from: http://www.encr.com.fr/, ‘Downloads’, ‘Recommendations’; [accessed on 28 April 2011]. 7. International Agency for Research on Cancer, International Association of Cancer Registries, European Network of Cancer Registry. International Rules for Multiple primary cancers - ICD-O 3rd Ed. IARC internal report n°2004/02. Lyon: IARC, 2004. Available from: http://www.iacr.com.fr/MPrules_july2004.pdf, accessed on 28 April 2011. 8. Ferlay J, Burkhard C, Whelan S, Parkin DM. CHECK AND CONVERSION PROGRAMS FOR CANCER REGISTRIES (IARC/IACR Tools for Cancer Registries). IARC Technical Report No. 42 Lyon, 2005 9. International Association of Cancer Registries. Software [Internet]. Lyon: IACR. [accessed on 28 April 2011]. Available from: http://www.iacr.com.fr/, ‘Software’, ‘IARCcrgTools’ 10. European Network of Cancer Registry. ENCR downloads [Internet]. Lyon: ENCR [accessed on 28 April 2011]. Available from: http://www.encr.com.fr/, ‘Downloads’, ‘DEPedits’ 11. International Association of Cancer Registries. IACR standards. [Internet]. Lyon: IACR. [accessed on 28 April 2011]. Available from: http://www.iacr.com.fr/, ‘Standards’ 12. SEER. Multiple primary and histology coding rules (information for cancer registrars: data collection and coding manuals), 2007. [Internet]. USA: SEER [accessed on 28 April 2011]. Available from: http://seer.cancer.gov/tools/mphrules/ 13. Adamo MB, Johnson CH, Ruhl JL, Dickie, LA, (eds.). 2010 SEER Program Coding and Staging Manual. National Cancer Institute, NIH Publication number 10-5581, Bethesda, MD. Available from: http://seer.cancer.gov/manuals/2010/SPCSM_2010_maindoc.pdf (page 50) 14. Bray F, Parkin DM. Evaluation of data quality in the cancer registry: principles and methods. Part I: comparability, validity and timeliness. Eur J Cancer. 2009 Mar;45(5):747-55. Epub 2008 Dec 29. Review. 15. Parkin DM, Bray F. Evaluation of data quality in the cancer registry: principles and methods Part II. Completeness. Eur J Cancer. 2009 Mar;45(5):756-64. Epub 2009 Jan 6. Review General 16. Jensen OM, Parkin DM, Maclennan R, Muir CS, Skeet RG, editors. Cancer registration, Principles and methods (IARC scientific publications no. 95). Lyon: IARC Scientific Publications, 1991. Available from: http://www.iarc.fr/en/publications/pdfs-online/epi/sp95/sp95-chap6.pdf 17. MacLennan R. Items of patient information which may be collected by registries. In: Cancer registration, Principles and methods (IARC scientific publications no. 95). Lyon: IARC Scientific Publications, 1991. 18. Parkin DM, Ferlay J, Hamdi-Cherif M, Sitas F, Thomas JD, Wabinga H, Whelan SL, editors. Cancer in Africa: Epidemiology and prevention (IARC scientific publications no. 153). Lyon: IARC Scientific http://www.iarc.fr/en/publications/pdfsPublications, 2003. Available from: online/epi/sp153/index.php 16 Cancer Incidence in Five Continents, volume X: Call for Data CI5 volume X data call requirements at a glance This form is not part of the submission but is for use within registries to ensure all criteria for submission have been met. Cancer Cases File Verification of inclusion criteria Validation Conversion to ICD-O-3 (if necessary) Removal of duplicate registrations Retaining all multiple primaries Checking mandatory and optional variables Adhering to the recommended coding Formatting Zipping and protecting Other Data Files Population File (minimum submission) Mortality File Other Information Coding File with non-standard coding schemes used in any data files Questionnaire including Introductory Text Questionnaire completed Introductory text supplied (maximum 350 words) Submission through the Registries portal at IARC https://cinportal.iarc.fr/ Username Password Permissions for use of the data Contact Cancer Information Section International Agency for Research on Cancer 150 cours Albert Thomas 69372 Lyon Cedex 08 FRANCE [email protected] Deadline for submission: 01 December 2011 17