Surprising culprit tied to 1 in 8 cancer cases worldwide, major study reveals
What it is about
Who published it, and when
How it spread - 14 original reports, 2 reprints
Tue, 29 September 2026
5 reports- Le Monde (France)00:26first to report
Les scientifiques ont estimé la part des quelque 2,3 millions des nouveaux cas de tumeurs en 2024 attribuable à douze agents infectieux, dont des virus, des bactéries et des parasites. Mais des solutions de prévention existent.
- France Info (France)05:07
Plusieurs stratégies "scientifiquement prouvées" permettraient d'éviter la plupart des cancers d'origine infectieuse. C'est notamment le cas des vaccinations, dépistages et traitements.
- Libération (France)08:40
Les travaux du Centre international de recherche sur le cancer (Circ) pointent le fait que 2,3 millions de nouveaux cas en 2024 seraient attribuables à des virus, des bactéries ou des parasites. Une grande partie pourrait être évitée grâce à la vaccination, au dépistage et aux traitements.
- Telegram.hr (Croatia)08:56
Helicobacter pylori povezana je s oko 760.000, a HPV s oko 750.000 slučajeva raka u svijetu
- Dnevnik.hr (Croatia)09:47
Wed, 30 September 2026
1 report- N1 Info (Croatia)04:29
Kada razmišljamo o smanjenju rizika od raka, obično nam na pamet padaju čimbenici povezani s načinom života: Pušenje, konzumacija alkohola i tjelesna
Thu, 1 October 2026
5 reports- Google News - Top Stories11:00
Surprising culprit tied to 1 in 8 cancer cases worldwide, major study reveals Fox News One in eight new cancers are likely caused by infections—there’s an easy way to protect yourself Scientific American More than 2 million new cancer cases caused by infections in 2024, study finds cidrap.umn.edu 5 Infections, Including Epstein-Barr Virus, Were Linked to 2.3 Million New Cancer Cases in 2024 Discover Magazine Common infections linked to 1 in 8 cancer cases, global study suggests CTV News
- ČT24 (Czechia)15:01
Rakovina není vždy jen otázkou genů, věku nebo životního stylu, přestože jsou to nejčastější příčiny. Některým nádorům předchází infekce, proti níž ale už dnes medicína mnohdy umí zasáhnout. To je hlavní závěr rozsáhlého výzkumu, který vydal odborný časopis Lancet Oncology.
- iheart.com16:46
A major study finds that 2.3 million new cancer cases worldwide in 2024—one in eight—are linked to infections, highlighting the need for better prevention, vaccination, and early detection to reduce the global cancer burden.
- iheart.com16:46
A major study finds that 2.3 million new cancer cases worldwide in 2024—one in eight—are linked to infections, highlighting the need for better prevention, vaccination, and early detection to reduce the global cancer burden.
- iheart.com16:46
A major study finds that 2.3 million new cancer cases worldwide in 2024—one in eight—are linked to infections, highlighting the need for better prevention, vaccination, and early detection to reduce the global cancer burden.
Tue, 6 October 2026
1 report- wxyz.com21:17
A new study published in The Lancet Oncology estimates that 2.3 million cancer cases worldwide in 2024 were attributable to infections.
2 reprints
- kshb.com6 Oct, 21:17their copy
- kristv.com6 Oct, 21:17their copy
Sat, 10 October 2026
1 report- Slobodna Dalmacija (Croatia)08:46
Milijuni novih slučajeva raka diljem svijeta svake su godine povezani sa spriječivim ili izlječivim infekcijama. To znači da bi se neki od ovih karcinoma mogli spriječiti ako bi se infekcije otkrile i liječile rano ili spriječile cijepljenjem. Nova studija objavljena u časopisu The Lancet Oncology o...
Wed, 14 October 2026
1 report- Google News - Top Stories09:02
These common infections can cause cancer. Here’s what can lower your risk. The Washington Post These Infections Are Linked to 12% of New Cancer Cases Time Magazine New Lancet study links 12% of global cancer cases to 12 infections: Key pathogens and how to lower risk Clarin.com Amanda Pullinger։ Highlighting H. pylori Testing as an Opportunity for Stomach Cancer Prevention Oncodaily These are the common infections that can cause cancer - and how to protect yourself The Independent