Analysis reveals regional disparities in mortality-to-incidence ratios for cancer in the Russian Federation, suggesting public health implications.
Differences in MIR for cancer have been observed between capital cities and their surrounding jurisdictions, with increased ratios noted in demographically distinct regions such as the Republic of Adygea. This suggests that population-level differences in MIR and subsequent cancer outcomes are influenced by region, culture, and socioeconomic variations. These findings may inform public health policy on intersectional disparities in MIR across different populations in the Russian Federation, with applicability to other countries.
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Muntyanu et al. (2026) studied this question.
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