The latest Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer finds that, with the exception of two forms of cancer, 5-year survival rates for almost all cancer types have increased significantly.
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The latest Annual Report to the Nation shows that cancer death rates continue to drop.
Since 1998, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the National Cancer Institute (NCI) - both parts of the Department of Health and Human Services - together with the American Cancer Society and the North American Association of Central Cancer Registries (NAACCR) have collaborated to create the Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer.
The document offers information on the incidence and mortality trends in the United States. The previous report - published in March 2016 - gathered data between 1975 and 2012, and it revealed an increase in the incidence of liver cancer.
This latest report - published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute - examines clinical data collected between 1975 and 2014, and it shows a significant decrease in the number of deaths caused by nearly all types of cancer, with the exception of two.
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The study - led by Ahmedin Jemal, Ph.D., of the American Cancer Society - also looks at survival rates as a way of evaluating the progress made in the fight against cancer. As Jemal explains, "while trends in death rates are the most commonly used measure to assess progress against cancer, survival trends are also an important measure to evaluate progress in improvement of cancer outcomes."
Survival rates increase for nearly all types of cancerJemal and colleagues compared the 5-year survival rates for cancers diagnosed from 1975 to 1977 with those diagnosed between 2006 and 2012.
Overall, the findings revealed a marked increase in 5-year survival rates during the latter period for almost all types of cancer. The only two exceptions were cervical and uterine cancer.
The largest increase in survival rates was noted in leukemia, non-Hodgkin lymphoma, myeloma (or cancer of the bone marrow), and prostate and kidney cancers. The numbers of patients who survived these forms of cancer increased by 25 percent or more.
Other cancers with the greatest survival rate were thyroid cancer, melanoma, and breast cancer in women.
By contrast, the cancers diagnosed between 2006 and 2012 that had the lowest survival rates were cancer of the pancreas, liver, stomach, esophagus, and brain.
"We last included a special section on cancer survival in 2004, and as we found then, survival improved over time for almost all cancers at every stage of diagnosis," says the lead author of the study. "But survival remains very low for some types of cancer and for most types of cancers diagnosed at an advanced stage."
More preventive measures needed, authors sayAlthough the reported trends can be seen as encouraging, the authors underscore the need for more preventive measures and resources for identifying risk factors that could help to stave off cancer.
tao mat troi spirulina gia bao nhieu
gia tao mat troi spirulina
The latest Annual Report to the Nation shows that cancer death rates continue to drop.
Since 1998, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the National Cancer Institute (NCI) - both parts of the Department of Health and Human Services - together with the American Cancer Society and the North American Association of Central Cancer Registries (NAACCR) have collaborated to create the Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer.
The document offers information on the incidence and mortality trends in the United States. The previous report - published in March 2016 - gathered data between 1975 and 2012, and it revealed an increase in the incidence of liver cancer.
This latest report - published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute - examines clinical data collected between 1975 and 2014, and it shows a significant decrease in the number of deaths caused by nearly all types of cancer, with the exception of two.
thuc pham chuc nang spirulina
The study - led by Ahmedin Jemal, Ph.D., of the American Cancer Society - also looks at survival rates as a way of evaluating the progress made in the fight against cancer. As Jemal explains, "while trends in death rates are the most commonly used measure to assess progress against cancer, survival trends are also an important measure to evaluate progress in improvement of cancer outcomes."
Survival rates increase for nearly all types of cancerJemal and colleagues compared the 5-year survival rates for cancers diagnosed from 1975 to 1977 with those diagnosed between 2006 and 2012.
Overall, the findings revealed a marked increase in 5-year survival rates during the latter period for almost all types of cancer. The only two exceptions were cervical and uterine cancer.
The largest increase in survival rates was noted in leukemia, non-Hodgkin lymphoma, myeloma (or cancer of the bone marrow), and prostate and kidney cancers. The numbers of patients who survived these forms of cancer increased by 25 percent or more.
Other cancers with the greatest survival rate were thyroid cancer, melanoma, and breast cancer in women.
By contrast, the cancers diagnosed between 2006 and 2012 that had the lowest survival rates were cancer of the pancreas, liver, stomach, esophagus, and brain.
"We last included a special section on cancer survival in 2004, and as we found then, survival improved over time for almost all cancers at every stage of diagnosis," says the lead author of the study. "But survival remains very low for some types of cancer and for most types of cancers diagnosed at an advanced stage."
More preventive measures needed, authors sayAlthough the reported trends can be seen as encouraging, the authors underscore the need for more preventive measures and resources for identifying risk factors that could help to stave off cancer.
tao mat troi spirulina gia bao nhieu