Breast Cancer Incidence
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confidence intervals, covariate analyses?
The standardized incidence ratios (SIRs) computed until the time of first immunomodulatory treatment were 0.60 (95% CI, 0.38-0.92, p = 0.02) for all female cancer, and 1.11 (95% CI, 0.64-1.91) for all male cancer. Time-dependent covariate analyses for female breast cancer yielded a relative risk for drug1 of 3.10 (95% CI, 0.86-11.1) and 0.52 (95% CI, 0.07-4.05) for drug2.
1) How likely would female patient on drug1 get breast cancer ?
3.10 divided 0.52, 6 times ?
2) How could one calculate relative risk of female BC for patient on no drugs ?
Correction:
1) How MUCH MORE likely would female patient on drug1 get breast cancer THAN PATIENT ON drug2 ?
1) ANSWER: Likelihood of female patient on drug1 get breast cancer is 3.10 with a (95% CI, 0.86-11.1)
2) ANSWER: Relative risk of female to get breast cancer is
Click here to continue readingProstate Cancer Statistics
In this video, Hans Rosling briefly reviews the risk of getting diagnosed with, and the risk of dying from, prostate canccancer in the world.
The data is compiled by IARC ( International Agency for research on Cancer) in Lyon, France. The most striking is the high rate of diagnosis per 100 000 men in USA and some countries in West Europe. In contrast, Japan has a very low rate and the most probable explanation is a genetic predisposition in men of European origin. The data is displayed in bubbles for each country and the color of the bubbles refers to the continent where each country is situated.
Duration : 0:4:16
cancer prevention |cancer events|cancer news|cancer
Click here to continue readingcancer incidence
How can I calculate the number of people with cancer if I know the population size and incidence per 100,000?
I have the population of each state and the cancer incidence per hundred thousand in each state- how can i calculate the number of people with cancer?
For example the population of Texas is listed as 22,968,248 they have a cancer incidence rate of 427 per 100,000 how many people have cancer?
I’m horrible at math!
yes
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Dynamics of Cancer: Incidence, Inheritance, and Evolution (Princeton Series in Evolutionary Biology) $36.27 The onset of cancer presents one of the most fundamental problems in modern biology. In Dynamics of Cancer, Steven Frank produces the first comprehensive analysis of how particular genetic and environmental causes influence the age of onset. The book provides a unique conceptual and historical framework for understanding the causes of cancer and other diseases that increase with age. Using a novel… |
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Incidence and Economic |
cancer canada society
Do i have to be accepted by a cancer society or something?
im in grade 11 and as soon as i graduate grade 12 im planning of biking across canada for cancer donation..reasons being is because ive seen too many family members die of it and i want to help others..so do i have to like call some kind of cer society and get accepted or anything..also are there any drawbacks of an 18 year old doing this? thanks
I would call The American Cancer Society. They should be able to answer all your questions or redirect you.
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Negotiating Disease: Power and Cancer Care, 1900-1950 (Mcgill-Queen’s/Hannah Institute Studies in the History of Medicine, Health and Society, 12) $94.97 Criticism of conventional medicine is often regarded as a product of the 1960s. Before then, ‘scientific medicine’ enjoyed uncontestable cultural prestige, with kindly but strict doctors wielding unquestioned authority over grateful patients while ‘quacks’ flogged dubious remedies |
worldwide cancer statistics 2009
