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<p>Cancer is a&#xa0;notifiable disease in Germany and accordingly, oncological institutions submit reports on diagnoses, treatment and follow-up to the cancer registry in the respective federal state. If diagnoses or treatment changes, e.g., due to the inclusion of additional diagnostic measures or intolerance of certain substances, this information is also reported to the cancer registry. The investigation performed herein shows, using the example of the Cancer Registry Rhineland-Palatinate in the Institute for Digital Health Data that cancer registries receive on average more than one report on diagnoses and treatment. This multitude of details is to be expected in a&#xa0;complex disease, such as cancer and makes it possible to reflect a&#xa0;real picture of the diagnostic process and treatment adjustment. Cancer registries make an important contribution to this by examining the contents of the incoming reports and making a best-of summary. The joint performance of the reporting institutions from the outpatient and inpatient sectors and the cancer registry thus creates a&#xa0;unique data set that is primarily used for health reporting, to support oncological institutions, e.g. German Cancer Society (GCS) certified centers and for scientific evaluations.</p>

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Krebsregister erhalten umfassende Informationen pro Meldeanlass

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年10月8日

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  • Petra Plachky,
  • Cäcilie Mussel,
  • Christina Justenhoven

摘要

Cancer is a notifiable disease in Germany and accordingly, oncological institutions submit reports on diagnoses, treatment and follow-up to the cancer registry in the respective federal state. If diagnoses or treatment changes, e.g., due to the inclusion of additional diagnostic measures or intolerance of certain substances, this information is also reported to the cancer registry. The investigation performed herein shows, using the example of the Cancer Registry Rhineland-Palatinate in the Institute for Digital Health Data that cancer registries receive on average more than one report on diagnoses and treatment. This multitude of details is to be expected in a complex disease, such as cancer and makes it possible to reflect a real picture of the diagnostic process and treatment adjustment. Cancer registries make an important contribution to this by examining the contents of the incoming reports and making a best-of summary. The joint performance of the reporting institutions from the outpatient and inpatient sectors and the cancer registry thus creates a unique data set that is primarily used for health reporting, to support oncological institutions, e.g. German Cancer Society (GCS) certified centers and for scientific evaluations.