Revista Brasileira de Epidemiologia (Jun 2022)

Mortality trend and analysis of potential years of life lost due to leukemia and lymphoma in Brazil and Mato Grosso

  • Mariana Rosa Soares,
  • Francine Nesello Melanda,
  • Geraldo Soares de Lima Neto,
  • Vitória Mayumi Takagi,
  • Asaph Adler Souza dos Anjos,
  • Liana Andreza Dias da Cunha,
  • Guilherme Pinheiro da Silva,
  • Beatriz Coelho dos Santos,
  • Paulo César Fernandes de Souza,
  • Marcia Leopoldina Montanari Corrêa

DOI
https://doi.org/10.1590/1980-549720220008.supl.1
Journal volume & issue
Vol. 25, no. suppl 1

Abstract

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ABSTRACT: Objective: To estimate the mortality trend and to analyze the potential years of life lost (PYLL) due to leukemias and lymphomas in Brazil and Mato Grosso, from 2001 to 2019. Methods: Time-series study on deaths from leukemias and lymphomas with data obtained from the Mortality Information System. Trends were calculated by age group by the Joinpoint regression method, using calendar year as regressor variable, estimated annual percentage change (APC) and mean annual percentage change, considering 95% confidence intervals. PYLL rates were collected from the Cancer Mortality Atlas. Results: In Brazil, the mortality rate trend remained stable for both diseases in the period: leukemias (APC=0.2; 95%CI 0.0–0.3) and lymphomas (APC=0.2; 95%CI 0.4–0.1). In Mato Grosso state, the rate for leukemias was also stable (APC=0.3; 95%CI 1.0–1.6). For lymphomas, the trend was ascendant (APC=2.3; 95%CI 0.5–4.2), but descending among people younger than 59 years. For leukemias, PYLL rates were 64 and 65/100,000 in Brazil and Mato Grosso, respectively. For lymphomas, 27 and 22/100,000, respectively, with the highest rates found among males. Conclusion: The behavior of mortality rates from leukemia and lymphoma in Mato Grosso was different from that observed nationally, with an upward trend for lymphomas and no differences between age groups for both diseases. PYLL rates for leukemias were similar, while for lymphomas they were higher among men and lower in Mato Grosso when compared to Brazil.

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