3 Mortality ANIQ This module presents statistics from Chapter 3: Mortality Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Chapter 3: Mortality.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Supplementary Figures. Data source: Canadian Cancer Statistics 2013.
Advertisements

Supplementary Figures. Data source: Canadian Cancer Statistics 2011.
Cancer cases and deaths across the world and in the UK : October 2011 Incidence across regions There are big variations in cancer incidence across the.
Cancer in the Northwest Territories ( ) Highlights from the Northwest Territories Cancer Report March 2014.
Tuesday, June 23, Today’s discussion General cancer statistics Cancer in Canada PEI Statistics at a glance Impact.
© Cancer Research UK 2011 Registered charity in England and Wales ( ) and Scotland (SC041666) Cancer Worldwide September 2011.
Epidemiology of Oral Cancer Module 1:. Epidemiology of Cancer, U.S.
Cancer Incidence and Mortality in Massachusetts, Bureau of Health Statistics, Research and Evaluation Massachusetts Department of Public Health.
Slides last updated: October Ferlay J, Shin HR, Bray F, Forman D, Mathers C and Parkin DM. GLOBOCAN 2008 v2.0, Cancer Incidence and Mortality.
YEREVAN STATE MEDICAL UNIVERSITY INCIDENCE AND STRUCTURAL PATTERN OF CANCER IN RURAL POPULATION OF ARARAT VALLEY, ARMENIA E. Matevosyan, MPH student A.
Role of the Surgeon in Cancer Management A. Responsible for the initial diagnosis and management of solid tumors. B. Responsible for the Definitive Surgical.
CANCER CONTROL NHPA’s. What is it? Cancer is a term to describe a diverse group of diseases in which some of the cells in body become defective. The following.
Adolescent and Young Adult Oncology Scientific Meeting 2013 Epidemiology Working Group.
Tools to Access the Latest Cancer Statistics Paul Miller Washington Reporting Fellowships program presentation April 15, 2013.
AAACM – what’s going on with the trend in LCR…? …and can it be explained by cancer?
Dr Heather O Dickinson Department of Child Health University of Newcastle
INCLUDE THE NAME OF YOUR TYPE OF CANCER! MAKE SURE YOU INCLUDE SEVERAL APPROPRIATE PICTURES IN YOUR POWERPOINT! ONLY POINT FORM IS ALLOWED ON SLIDES (NO.
Cancer Over the last decade, improvements in early detection and treatment of cancer have resulted in improved survival and a decline in mortality for.
Cancer “whiteboard” presentation ●Name of cancer (what type), where can it occur? ●Function of body part that it affects ●Causes (genetic, environmental…)?
Slides last updated: March Ferlay J, Soerjomataram I, Ervik M, Dikshit R, Eser S, Mathers C, Rebelo M, Parkin DM, Forman D, Bray, F. GLOBOCAN.
United States Cancer Statistics 2002 Incidence and Mortality
Chapter 13: Reducing Your Risk of Cancer Cancer is a group of diseases characterized by uncontrolled, disorderly cell growth Cancer is the second-leading.
What is the London cancer landscape? Report on London cancer intelligence Prepared by Katherine Henson, National Cancer Intelligence Network, QA by Ruth.
Cancer in Ontario: Overview A Statistical Report.
Spatial Health Analysis Click to continue. A series of sketch maps and charts are used to present a selection of well-recognised health patterns. These.
Cancer Facts MS JYOTI SHAH CONSULTANT UROLOGICAL SURGEON SOURCE: CANCER RESEARCH UK.
Rare and less common cancers - Incidence and Mortality in England, 2010 to 2013 What did it tell us, how can members use the data? Sam Johnson, NCIN Cancer.
What is cancer?. Cancer Development of abnormal cells Divide uncontrollably Can infiltrate and destroy normal body tissue.
Qualified Patient Criteria Combinations (Female and Male) Personal History of (any one of the below): Breast or Ovarian cancer (any age) Prostate or Pancreatic.
2 Incidence SABER This module presents statistics from Chapter 2: Incidence Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Chapter 2: Incidence.
Cancer Statistics 2016 A Presentation from the American Cancer Society
Cancer Statistics 2016 A Presentation from the American Cancer Society
Survival in most affluent
Cervical Cancer in California
Cancer in Ontario 1 An Overview
Fitness for Breath.
Cancer.
US Mortality, 2003 No. of deaths % of all deaths Rank Cause of Death
CANCER Carbon Co. Luzerne Schuylkill Pennsylvania TABLE 1. Distribution of Cancers by Type for Tamaqua Study Counties and Pennsylvania Based on
5 Prevalence ZEINAB This module presents statistics from Chapter 5: Prevalence Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Chapter 5: Prevalence.
Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths among Ontario women
Lung cancer prevalence on the rise (Nov. 2014)
Prepared by staff in Prevention and Cancer Control.
Non-Communicable Diseases Lesson 7
2 Incidence Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Chapter 2: Incidence.
In Focus 6 Spotlight on Specific Cancers TANYA
It is estimated that about 1
It is estimated that almost 1
6 Cancer survival Ontario Cancer Statistics 2018 Chapter 6: Cancer survival.
3 Mortality Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Chapter 3: Mortality.
Bronx Community Health Dashboard: Other Cancers Last Updated: 01/09/2018 See last slide for more information about this project.
Supplementary Figures
4 Relative survival Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Chapter 4: Relative survival.
5 Prevalence Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Chapter 5: Prevalence.
Estimated current cancer incidence
Estimated current cancer mortality
The 20 Most Common Cancers in 2012
Cancer statistics by public health unit
Prepared by staff in Prevention and Cancer Control.
It is estimated that more than 1
7 Cancer prevalence Ontario Cancer Statistics 2018 Chapter 7: Cancer prevalence.
Volume 2, Pages (August 2018) Cancer Incidence and Mortality in Greenland 1983–2014 – Including Comparison With the Other Nordic Countries  Umbreen.
Lung cancer mortality differences between men and women influenced by smoking trends (Apr. 2015) Trends in lung cancer mortality rates reflect past trends.
Literature Flow to Assess the Effects of Omega-3 Fatty Acid on Tumor Incidence Catherine H. MacLean, et al, JAMA. 2006; 295:
Citation: Cancer Care Ontario
Demographic and Epidemiological Transition and Cancer in India
Siwei Zhang Rongshou Zheng
Andrea Sipin-Baliwas Los Angeles Cancer Surveillance Program
Recent Incidences and Trends of the Top Cancers in Northeast Tennessee Appalachian Region Adekunle Oke1, Sylvester Orimaye2, Ndukwe Kalu1, Dr. Faustine.
Presentation transcript:

3 Mortality ANIQ This module presents statistics from Chapter 3: Mortality Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Chapter 3: Mortality

Mortality Overview Cancer is the leading cause of death in Ontario 29,288 cancer deaths are expected in 2016 (190.4 per 100,000) Number of deaths increasing Mortality declining since 1985, rate of decline accelerating over the past decade The rate has declined more for males than females ANIQ Cancer continues to be the leading cause of death in Ontario, accounting for about one in three deaths in the province. CLICK We project that over 29 thousand Ontarians will die of cancer in 2016, resulting in an age-standardized mortality rate of 190.4 deaths per 100,000 people. While the number of deaths from cancer is increasing, the mortality rate has been declining since 1985. Between 1985 and 2001, the mortality rate declined by 0.5% per year, and this decline accelerated to 1.5% per year between 2001 and 2012. While both the male and female mortality rates declined between 1981 and 2012, mortality declined more for males than females. Between 1998 and 2001, the mortality rate among males declined by 0.9 percent per year, and then declined by 1.8 percent per year between 2001 and 2012. Among females, on the other hand the rate declined by 0.3% per year between 1985 and 2002 and then declined by 1.4 percent per year until 2012. Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Mortality

Mortality by Cancer Type Males: Lung (25.3%) Colorectal (11.8%) Prostate (9.9%) Pancreas (5.5%) Liver (4.7%) Leukemia (4.2%) Esophagus (4.1%) Non-Hodgkin lymphoma (3.9%) Bladder (3.8%) Brain (3.0%) Females: Lung (23.9%) Breast (14.6%) Colorectal (10.8%) Pancreas (6.5%) Ovary (4.8%) Non-Hodgkin lymphoma (3.5%) Leukemia (3.5%) Uterus (3.1%) Liver (2.5%) Stomach (2.1%) ANIQ This slide shows the top 10 most common causes of cancer death for males and females in 2012 . CLICK Lung cancer was by far, the number one cause of cancer death in both males and females, accounting for almost a quarter of all cancer deaths. Notably, pancreatic cancer was the fourth most common cause of cancer death. Despite it’s lower incidence numbers, pancreatic cancer caused more deaths than prostate cancer (1,415) and almost as many as female breast cancer (1,912). Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Mortality

Mortality Over Time Fastest rising mortality: Liver, brain, uterine cancers and melanoma Fastest decline in mortality: Hodgkin lymphoma, laryngeal, cervical and testicular cancers ANIQ We’ll now look at mortality trends over time. Over the past 10 years, the greatest increases in mortality have been in liver, brain and uterine cancers as well as `melanoma. The liver cancer mortality rate increased from 1981 to 2012, although the rate of increase slowed after 1994. These increases are probably at least partially driven by increases in incidence. Brain cancer mortality has increased by 2.6% per year since 2005. Uterine cancer mortality has increased by 0.9% per year since 1992, following a period of declining mortality rates. CLICK The greatest declines in mortality were in Hodgkin lymphoma, larynx, cervical and testicular cancers. Hodgkin lymphoma mortality has declined by 3.8% per year since 1981. Mortality from cancer of the larynx has declined by 3.3% per year since 1991, however declines have been greater for males than females. Cervical cancer mortality has declined by 3 percent per year since 1981, mainly due to the effects of screening programs. Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Mortality

Regional Mortality Mortality rates lowest: South-central Ontario LHINs PHUs in the Greater Toronto area Mortality rates highest: South East, North East, Erie St. Clair, and North West LHINs ANIQ We also looked at regional mortality rates. As with incidence, these are presented in maps in the report, for both LHINs and Public Health Units. Looking at the LHINs, in 2012 cancer mortality rates were lowest in LHINs located in south-central Ontario and highest in the South East, North East and Erie St. Clair LHINs and, for females only, the North West LHIN. Focusing next on mortality by PHU, rates were lowest in PHUs in the greater Toronto area while the highest rates were found in various PHUs scattered throughout the province As with incidence, full mortality counts and rates are available by LHIN and PHU in the report. Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Mortality