zurück Überlebensrate menschlichen Tumorerkrankungen: Letalität

allgemeines

Während die Mortalität die Zahl der Todesfälle in einer Bevölkerung unabhängig von der Zahl der Erkrankten beschreibt, bezeichnet die Letalität die Wahrscheinlichkeit, eine Erkrankung nicht zu überleben. Die Überlebensrate ist die Umkehrfunktion der Letalität: die Wahrscheinlichkeit, eine Erkrankung zu überleben.

CONCORD-2 (2)

Analyse von 25,7 Millionen Tumorpatienten aus 279 bevölkerungsbasieren Tumorregistern aus 67 Ländern
Tumor Patienten5a-surv hoch mittel gering
Magen1 645 596 South Korea (58%), Japan (54%) 30–39% in Austria, Belgium, China, Germany, Iceland, Italy, Portugal, Switzerland, Taiwan. 18–19% Denmark, Malta, Poland, UK
colon cancer 3 613 067 >60%: North America, Oceania, 12 European countries, and a few countries in Central and South America and Asia 40–49%:  Argentina, Bulgaria, Chile, Colombia, Latvia,  Russia, <40%: India, Indonesia, and Mongolia.
rectal cancer 1 413 861 >70% Cyprus, Iceland, and Qatar,60–69% South Korea, North America, Oceania, and nine European countries India (29%)
liver cancer 894 449- >20% Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan < 10%) in Colombia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, India, Malta, Mongolia, Norway, Russia, Slovenia, Thailand, and the UK.
lung cancer 5 294 261Japan (30%), Israel (24%) 10–20% < 10% Bulgaria, Lithuania, Mongolia, Thailand, 2%:  Libya
breast cancer 5 486 928>80%  34 countries Malaysia (68%) and India (60%) Mongolia (57%) and South Africa (53%)
cervical cancer 602 225>70%  Iceland, Mauritius, Norway, South Korea, and Taiwan 60–69%. Libya (Benghazi, 39%) and India (Karunagappally, 46%).
prostate cancer 4 999 26790% or higher in Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Cyprus, Ecuador, Finland, France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Lithuania, Puerto Rico, and the USA 80–89% in 19 countries in Central and South America, Asia, Europe, and Oceania. Libya and Mongolia  40–41%.
leukaemia in adults 873 58850–60% in 21 countries in North America, west Asia, Europe, and Oceania 33% in Turkey to 53% in Qatar, 40% in Indonesia 19% in Japan to 23% in South Korea and Taiwan, 7% in Jordan

CONCORD (3)

Erste Analyse der CONCORD-Gruppe

EUROCARE-5 (4)

European cancer registry study on survival Überlebensraten in 29 europäischen Ländern 2000–07.

SurcCan-2 (5)

cancer survival in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, and Central America Überlebensraten in Ländern mit geringem oder mittlerem Einkommen 1990–2001

JCBP (6)

International Cancer Benchmarking Partnership Überlebensraten in 6 Ländern mit hohem Einkommen 1995–2007
blauer Punkt Erkrankung  
blauer Punkt
Quellen 1.) Allemani C, et al. für die CONCORD Working Group:
Global surveillance of cancer survival 1995–2009:analysis of individual data for 25 676 887 patients from 279 population-based registries in 67 countries (CONCORD-2)
www.thelancet.com Published online 2014 http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(14)62038-9

2.) Cutler SJ, ed.:
International symposium on end results of cancertherapy (NCI monograph 15).
Bethesda: National Cancer Institute,1964.

3.) Coleman MP, et al. and the CONCORD Working Group:
Cancer survival in five continents: a worldwide population-based study (CONCORD).
Lancet Oncol 9(2008): 730–56

4.) De Angelis R, et al. and the EUROCARE-5 Working Group:
Cancer survival in Europe 1999–2007 by country and age: results of EUROCARE-5—a population-based study.
Lancet Oncol 15(2014): 23–34.

5.) Sankaranarayanan R, et al.:
Cancer survival in Africa, Asia, and Central America: a population-based study.
Lancet Oncol 11(2010): 165–73.

6.) Coleman MP, et al., and the ICBP Module 1 Working Group:
Cancer survival in Australia, Canada, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and the UK, 1995–2007 (the International Cancer Benchmarking Partnership): an analysis of population-based cancer registry data.
Lancet 377(2011): 127–38.


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