Vol 101, No 10

(November 2009)
ISSN 0007-0920

Welcome to BJC

Multidisciplinary Journal of Cancer Research

BJC publishes high quality original papers and reviews that make a significant contribution to increasing understanding of the causes of cancer and to improving the treatment and survival of patients.

BJC is proud of its editorial independence, high standards, and tradition of serving the international cancer research community - we are one of the world's leading general cancer journals.

Impact factor 4.846

- one of the Top 10 Cancer titles with the highest number of overall citations

2008 Journal Citation Reports (Thomson Reuters, 2009)

Web Focus on Human Papillomavirus (HPV)

It is now well established that infection with 'high risk' strains of human papillomavirus (HPV) significantly increases risk of developing cervical cancer. Strains 16 and 18 alone are implicated in ~70% of cervical cancer cases. Recent advances in HPV screening methods and the availability of vaccination have made HPV a "Hot topic" in both research and the media; this web focus brings together a selection of key articles recently published by BJC in this field.

Click here to view the BJC Web Focus on Human Papillomavirus (HPV)

Trends and inequalities in survival for 20 cancers in England and Wales 1986-2001: population-based analyses and clinical commentaries

This Cancer Research UK supplement provides important new information and commentary on survival rates for the 20 most common cancers diagnosed in England and Wales over a 14-year period from 1986 to 1999. The analyses are based on data collected by cancer registries on 2.2 million cancer patients. The authors have assessed both trends in survival rates over time and inequalities in survival between groups of patients with different levels of deprivation. The unique pairing of epidemiology and expert clinical analysis should provide a complete picture of the state of cancer survival and cancer care in England and Wales.

Click here to view the supplement.

Archive

Coinciding with the release of the first issue of Volume 99 of BJC on 1st July 2008, and the launch of our new website design, BJC, NPG and Cancer Research UK are pleased to announce that all BJC papers will become freely available to readers of this website, 12 months after they are published.

This applies in the first instance to papers published in and after 1999. Please see our Archive page for the details.

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About Cancer Research UK

24 November 2009

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