five-year survival rate
The percentage of people alive five years after diagnosis.
Home » You searched for five-year survival rate
The percentage of people alive five years after diagnosis.
…said. “We hope that these results may help to allay some of the fears of recurrence and ongoing psychological distress that are commonly experienced by survivors and their families. “The research found five-year survival rates reached 95 per cent within…
…at UQ Diamantina Institute and Paediatric Oncologist at Lady Cilento Children’s Hospital said survival rates had improved significantly since 1997. “Five-year survival rates for children diagnosed with AML have increased from 54 per cent between 1997 and 2002 to 69…
…getting your fruit and veg in every day a priority for 2020! 2. Be sun smart It’s no surprise as the ‘Sunshine State’, Queensland has one of the highest rates of skin cancer in the world. This new year, protect…
What is known? Statistics on cancer survival are usually for five years from the time of diagnosis. This is because most of the deaths that occur due to cancer are within the first few years. However, children with cancer are…
What is known? Survival has improved over time for Australian cancer patients, reflecting advances in early detection and clinical management. There is increasing interest in the development and estimation of novel concrete measures of survival, or prognosis for newly diagnosed…
…spread to other parts of the body (metastatic disease) at the time of diagnosis. Our research also found that survival rates for certain late-stage childhood cancer have improved among children diagnosed more recently. This includes cancers such as metastatic medulloblastoma,…
…of variation in survival rates. Areas in Queensland and Victoria generally had very high rates of diagnoses, while most areas in Tasmania and Western Australia had very low rates. Diagnosis rates for MPNs did not vary between city, regional and…
…there remained a significant survival disparity for all cancers combined. This indicates that other, unmeasured factors affect the survival of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cancer patients. What does this mean? While some of the poorer cancer survival outcomes by…
…extent of lower survival experienced by First Nations peoples diagnosed with cancer varies by geographic remoteness. This study aimed to quantify the survival disparity between First Nations and other Queenslanders for 12 common cancer types by remoteness areas. What is…
Donations over $2 are tax deductible
Donate