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∙ 14y ago23.1 million per year in the us alone 23.1 million?? That is absolutely WRONG. The number of new cancer diagnoses each year in the US is approximately 1.4 million.
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∙ 14y agohow many people diagnosed with lung canser 2006 how many people are diagnosed with lung cancer in the us 2006
Approximately 1500 people die each day in the u.s., 3,400 people are diagnosed
There is about a 65% survival rate (living up to five years after being diagnosed with cancer) in the U.S.A. About 1.5 million people are diagnosed with cancer each year, so about 975,000 people survive cancer in the U.S.A each year - though the statistics can change.
According to the American Cancer Society and the CDC, approximately 163,500 people are expected to die of lung cancer in the USA in 2005. They also estimate that 172,500 people were diagnosed with the disease in 2005 as well.
According to the American Cancer Society's recent 2009 report, about 1,479,350 new cancer cases are expected to be diagnosed in 2009. Source: http://www.cancer.org/downloads/STT/500809web.pdf.
Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths in the United States. Each year, about 170,000 Americans are diagnosed with lung cancer.
a lot
21,650 in the USA
about 380 people
Many people are affected by skin cancer but in Australia, 1000 people get diagnosed each year and 1600 Australians die. There is a way to prevent it. Follow the five steps to avoid cancer rule and you'll be fine. They are: 1. Wear a shirt 2. Put sunscreen on 3. Use an umbrella 4. Wear a hat 5. Wear sunglasses
Factoring in all of the different types of cancer from harmless skin cancer to a malignant brain tumor, one in three people are affected by cancer. Keep in mind that many types of cancer are harmless.
I think 200
about half of the men and one third of women
atleast 500 people
Google it. It usually helps more.
it really depends on what kind of cancer your talking about, but if its breast cancer or HPV(human papaloma virus), then its usually 50,000 to 100,000 thousand a year
The Information Please Almanac's compilation of data from the American Cancer Society, U.S. National Institutes of Health, and National Cancer Institute tells us the 5 year survival rate for skin cancer is 91% for whites and 74% for blacks. I'm estimating this means the overall survival rate is approximately (.87*.91 + .13 * .74=) 89% or, conversely, a death rate of 11%.