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Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-joh-10.1177_00207314211051880 for The Relation Between Precarious Employment Arrangements and Social Precarity: Findings from the PREMIS Study in Stockholm, Sweden by Nuria Matilla-Santander, Johanna Jonsson, Bertina Kreshpaj, Cecilia Orellana, Joan Benach, Kathryn Badarin, Bo Burstr��m, Alejandra Vives, Katarina Kjellberg, Susanne Str��mdahl, Gun Johansson, Per-Olof ��stergren and Theo Bodin in International Journal of Health Services

Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-joh-10.1177_00207314211051880 for The Relation Between Precarious Employment Arrangements and Social Precarity: Findings from the PREMIS Study in Stockholm, Sweden by Nuria Matilla-Santander, Johanna Jonsson, Bertina Kreshpaj, Cecilia Orellana, Joan Benach, Kathryn Badarin, Bo Burstr��m, Alejandra Vives, Katarina Kjellberg, Susanne Str��mdahl, Gun Johansson, Per-Olof ��stergren and Theo Bodin in International Journal of Health Services

Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-joh-10.1177_0020731420986694 for COVID-19 and Precarious Employment: Consequences of the Evolving Crisis by Nuria Matilla-Santander, Emily Ahonen, Maria Albin, Sherry Baron, Mireia Bolíbar, Kim Bosmans, Bo Burström, Isabel Cuervo, Letitia Davis, Virginia Gunn, Carin Håkansta, Tomas Hemmingsson, Christer Hogstedt, Johanna Jonsson, Mireia Julià, Katarina Kjellberg, Bertina Kreshpaj, Wayne Lewchuk, Carles Muntaner, Patricia O’Campo, Cecilia Orellana, Per-Olof Östergren, Eva Padrosa, Marisol E. Ruiz, Christophe Vanroelen, Emilia Vignola, Alejandra Vives, David H. Wegman, Theo Bodin and All Members of the PWR Study Consortium in International Journal of Health Services

Additional file 2. MEDLINE (Ovid) Search Strategy.

Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-joh-10.1177_0020731420986694 for COVID-19 and Precarious Employment: Consequences of the Evolving Crisis by Nuria Matilla-Santander, Emily Ahonen, Maria Albin, Sherry Baron, Mireia Bolíbar, Kim Bosmans, Bo Burström, Isabel Cuervo, Letitia Davis, Virginia Gunn, Carin Håkansta, Tomas Hemmingsson, Christer Hogstedt, Johanna Jonsson, Mireia Julià, Katarina Kjellberg, Bertina Kreshpaj, Wayne Lewchuk, Carles Muntaner, Patricia O’Campo, Cecilia Orellana, Per-Olof Östergren, Eva Padrosa, Marisol E. Ruiz, Christophe Vanroelen, Emilia Vignola, Alejandra Vives, David H. Wegman, Theo Bodin and All Members of the PWR Study Consortium in International Journal of Health Services

Supplemental material, SJP956451_Supplemental_material for Precarious employment and general, mental and physical health in Stockholm, Sweden: a cross-sectional study by Johanna Jonsson, Nuria Matilla-Santander, Bertina Kreshpaj, Gun Johansson, Katarina Kjellberg, Bo Burström, Per-Olof Östergren, Karin Nilsson, Susanne Strömdahl, Cecilia Orellana and Theo Bodin in Scandinavian Journal of Public Health

Among women, lung cancer mortality rates have surpassed those for breast cancer in several countries. This reflects the breast cancer mortality declines due to access to screening and effective treatment alongside the entrance of certain countries in stages of the tobacco epidemic in which smoking becomes more prevalent in women. In this study, we project lung and breast cancer mortality until 2030 in 52 countries. Cancer mortality data were obtained from the WHO Mortality Database. Age-standardized mortality rates (ASMR), per 100,000, were calculated (direct method) for 2008 to 2014 and projected for the years 2015, 2020, 2025, and 2030 using a Bayesian log-linear Poisson model. In 52 countries studied around the world, between 2015 and 2030, the median ASMR are projected to increase for lung cancer, from 11.2 to 16.0, whereas declines are expected for breast cancer, from 16.1 to 14.7. In the same period, the ASMR will decrease in 36 countries for breast cancer and in 15 countries for lung cancer. In half of the countries analyzed, and in nearly three quarters of those classified as high-income countries, the ASMR for lung cancer has already surpassed or will surpass the breast cancer ASMR before 2030. The mortality for lung and breast cancer is higher in high-income countries than in middle-income countries; lung cancer mortality is lower in the latter because the tobacco epidemic is not yet widespread. Due to these observed characteristics of lung cancer, primary prevention should still be a key factor to decrease lung cancer mortality. Significance: The mortality for lung and breast cancer is projected to be higher in high-income countries than in middle-income countries, where lung cancer mortality is expected to surpass breast cancer mortality before 2030. Cancer Res; 78(15); 4436–42. ©2018 AACR.