I read recently that the survival rate is 3%! My husband just died from the result of his chemotherapy treatment. His last scan report had shown no sign of cancer. Then he began to die, his body became more weak and started to have many complications throughout his body. I plan to start an advocate organization to warn cancer patients that you are more likely to die from the chemo treatment than from cancer! The hospital where he died, administered a lethal dosage of morphine to finally end his life. All of America needs to be aware of how hospitals are murdering people so that they may continue to make large amounts of monies.
This information is taken from Cancer.about.com
Prognosis and survival rate can depend on a great many things. Type of cancer, treatments, lifestyle, and genetics all play a very important role in being a cancer Survivor.
There are statistics available that sum up survival rates by Breast cancer stage. The following are based on studies of a 5 year survival rate.
The success rate for bladder chemotherapy treatment is getting better, but is still not excellent. The survival rate is about 14 months for advanced cancer cases.
80% survival rate in adults, 75% in children
They refer to it as a 5 year survival rate because the statistics are gathered from an average of a 5 year period.
Ovarian cancer can be treated with rounds of chemotherapy. The earlier the treatment, the greater the chance of survival. Stage 1 of the cancer has a 90 percent survival rate, while stage 4 only has a survival rate of 10 percent.
8% of white people survive 5 years for leukemia in the US 1992-99 (Cancer Facts and Figures, American Cancer Society, 2004) 39% of African American people survive 5 years for leukemia in the US 1992-99 (Cancer Facts and Figures, American Cancer Society, 2004) 46% survive 5 years for leukemia in the US 1992-99 (Cancer Facts and Figures, American Cancer Society, 2004) 38.3% of people with Leukemia survive after 5 years in the US 1983-90 (SEER) 5-year survival rate for black people with leukaemia is 30.8% in the US 1983-90 (SEER) 5-year survival rate for people with leukaemia is 38.3% in the US 1983-90 (SEER) 5-year survival rate for white people with leukaemia is 39.5% in the US 1983-90 (SEER) 5-year survival rate for white children under 15-years old with acute lymphocytic leukaemia is 75.0% in the US 1983-90 (SEER) 5-year survival rate for white children under 15-years old with acute myeloid leukaemia is 29.4% in the US 1983-90 (SEER) 1-year survival rate for men aged 15-99 with leukaemia is 57.4% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 5-year survival rate for men aged 15-99 with leukaemia is 32% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 1-year survival rate for men aged 15-39 with leukaemia is 75% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 5-year survival rate for men aged 15-39 with leukaemia is 47% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 1-year survival rate for men aged 40-49 with leukaemia is 76% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 5-year survival rate for men aged 40-49 with leukaemia is 51% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 1-year survival rate for men aged 50-59 with leukaemia is 72% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 5-year survival rate for men aged 50-59 with leukaemia is 47% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 1-year survival rate for men aged 60-69 with leukaemia is 64% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 5-year survival rate for men aged 60-69 with leukaemia is 36% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 1-year survival rate for men aged 70-79 with leukaemia is 52% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 5-year survival rate for men aged 70-79 with leukaemia is 26% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 1-year survival rate for men aged 80-99 with leukaemia is 38% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 5-year survival rate for men aged 80-99 with leukaemia is 17% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 1-year survival rate for women aged 15-99 with leukaemia is 55.5% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 5-year survival rate for women aged 15-99 with leukaemia is 33.6% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 1-year survival rate for women aged 15-39 with leukaemia is 74% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 5-year survival rate for women aged 15-39 with leukaemia is 49% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 1-year survival rate for women aged 40-49 with leukaemia is 69% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 5-year survival rate for women aged 40-49 with leukaemia is 42% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 1-year survival rate for women aged 50-59 with leukaemia is 69% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 5-year survival rate for women aged 50-59 with leukaemia is 45% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 1-year survival rate for women aged 60-69 with leukaemia is 62% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 5-year survival rate for women aged 60-69 with leukaemia is 41% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 1-year survival rate for women aged 70-79 with leukaemia is 51% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 5-year survival rate for women aged 70-79 with leukaemia is 28% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 1-year survival rate for women aged 80-99 with leukaemia is 38% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 5-year survival rate for women aged 80-99 with leukaemia is 19% in England and Wales 1991-95 (Cancer Survival, National Statistics) 3 to 5 years is the life expectancy after diagnosis of chronic myelogenous leukemia if no treatment or transplant is done (MPD Research Centre, Association of Online Cancer Resources) 20% of chronic myelogenous leukemia patients has a relapse during the first five years after a transplant (MPD Research Centre, Association of Online Cancer Resources) 50% of chronic myelogenous leukemia patients will be in remission at 8 years if they receive a transplant within one year of being diagnosed as in the chronic phase (MPD Research Centre, Association of Online Cancer Resources)
Whether colon cancer statistics are accurate would depend on the statistics. Most of the statistics from organizations such as The American Cancer Society and the American Medical Association only include cancer patients who choose radiation, surgery, and chemotherapy treatments, but there are people who choose alternative treatments. No accurate statistics are available for alternative treatments, because they are generally considered ineffective by organizations that keep statistics.
Judith. McKay has written: 'The chemotherapy & radiation therapy survival guide' -- subject- s -: Popular works, Cancer, Radiotherapy, Chemotherapy, Drug therapy, Neoplasms, Popular Works 'The chemotherapy survival guide' -- subject- s -: Chemotherapy, Popular works, Cancer
Anaplastic Oligodendroglioma is a brain tumor. It is usually treated with surgery to remove the tumor cells and then several rounds of chemotherapy. One who is diagnosed with this has roughly a five year survival rate.
Portside had the most survival rate
The statistics for survival of breast cancer at the age of twenty five is that there is about an 85 percent chance of survival for any person age fifteen through thirty nine.
Some patients with metastatic cancer of the liver can have their lives prolonged for a few months by chemotherapy, although cure is not possible.
it is difficult to say witch seat is the safest or the most dangerous on any aircraft, because every incident is different, however statistics have shown that the survival rate is higher the further you go to the back of the plane, also aisle seats improve survival rate slightly