The World Health Organization state

The World Health Organization stated that a 2013 thyroid ultrasound screening programme was, due to the screening effect, likely to lead to an increase in recorded thyroid cases due to early detection of non-symptomatic disease cases.[217] The overwhelming majority of thyroid growths are benign growths that will never cause symptoms, illness or death, even if nothing is ever done about the growth. Autopsy studies on people who died from other causes show that more than one third of adults technically have a thyroid growth/cancer.[218]

According to the Tenth Report of the Fukushima Prefecture Health Management Survey released in February 2013, more than 40% of children screened around Fukushima prefecture were diagnosed with thyroid nodules or cysts. Ultrasonographic detectable thyroid nodules and cysts are extremely common and can be found at a frequency of up to 67% in various studies.[219] 186 (0.5%) of these had nodules larger than 5.1 mm and/or cysts larger than 20.1 mm and underwent further investigation, while none had thyroid cancer. A Russia Today report into the matter was highly misleading.[220] Fukushima Medical University give the number of children diagnosed with thyroid cancer, as of December 2013, as 33 and concluded "it is unlikely that these cancers were caused by the exposure from I-131 from the nuclear power plant accident in March 2011".[221] Thyroid cancer is one of the most survivable cancers, with an approximate 94% survival rate after first diagnosis. That rate increases to a nearly 100% survival rate if caught early.[222]

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

The World Health Organization stated that a 2013 thyroid ultrasound screening programme was, due to the screening effect, likely to lead to an increase in recorded thyroid cases due to early detection of non-symptomatic disease cases. [217] The overwhelming majority of thyroid growths. are benign growths that will never cause symptoms, illness or death, even if nothing is ever done about the growth. Autopsy Studies on people Who died from Other causes Show that more than one third of adults technically have a thyroid growth / Cancer. [218] According to the Tenth Report of the Fukushima Prefecture Health Management Survey Released in February two thousand and thirteen, more than 40% of. children screened around Fukushima prefecture were diagnosed with thyroid nodules or cysts. Ultrasonographic detectable thyroid nodules and cysts are extremely common and can be found at a frequency of up to 67% in various studies. [219] 186 (0.5%) of these had nodules larger than 5.1 mm and / or cysts larger than 20.1 mm and. underwent further investigation, while none had thyroid cancer. A Russia Today report into the matter was highly misleading. [220] Fukushima Medical University give the number of children diagnosed with thyroid cancer, as of December 2013, as 33 and concluded "it is unlikely that these cancers were caused by the exposure from I. -131 from the nuclear power plant accident in March 2011 ". [221] Thyroid cancer is one of the most survivable cancers, with an approximate 94% survival rate after first diagnosis. That rate increases to a nearly 100% survival rate if caught early. [222].

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

The World Health Organization stated that a 2013 thyroid ultrasound screening, programme was due to the, screening effect. Likely to lead to an increase in recorded thyroid cases due to early detection of non-symptomatic disease cases. [], 217 The Overwhelming majority of thyroid growths are benign growths that will never cause symptoms illness or death,,Even if nothing is ever done about the growth. Autopsy studies on people who died from other causes show that more than. One third of adults technically have a thyroid growth / cancer. [218]

According to the Tenth Report of the Fukushima Prefecture. Health Management Survey released in, February 2013More than 40% of children screened around Fukushima prefecture were diagnosed with thyroid nodules or cysts. Ultrasonographic. Detectable thyroid nodules and cysts are extremely common and can be found at a frequency of up to 67% in various studies. [219] 186 (0.5%). Of these had nodules larger than 5.1 mm and / or cysts larger than 20.1 mm and underwent, further investigationWhile none had thyroid cancer. A Russia Today report into the matter was highly misleading. [] Fukushima 220 Medical University. Give the number of children diagnosed with thyroid cancer as of, December 2013 as 33, and concluded it is unlikely that. " These cancers were caused by the exposure from I-131 from the nuclear power plant accident in March 2011. "[] Thyroid 221 cancer is one of the most survivable cancers with an, approximate 94% survival rate after first, diagnosis. That rate increases to a nearly 100% survival rate if caught early 222. [].