Although Eurocare-5 combines data for the UK and Republic of Ireland, the
five-year survival rate for women in the UK alone is also estimated to be around 79%.
The
five-year survival rate is just 12 percent (that includes squamous cell esophageal cancer, which typically strikes men who drink alcohol, smoke cigarettes, and have below-average weight and educational levels).
Furthermore, the investigational status is not based on a lack of data - the
five-year survival rate of various categories of liver transplants is known - but is primarily a function of scarce organs.
Patients with early-stage localized cancer have a
five-year survival rate of 98 percent, compared to the 83.
The
five-year survival rate for enterprises started in 2003 and still active in 2008 for Wales was 47%, the same as the UK survival rate.
Although he is currently undergoing chemotherapy, his condition leaves him with a
five-year survival rate of 1 percent, Miller wrote.
Commenting on Hollinshead's work during the seminar, Minton pointed out that effective treatments for lung cancer have been elusive, despite the importance of the disease -- 152,000 new cases are expected this year, with a
five-year survival rate of only 13 percent for all types combined.
When breast cancer is detected and treated early, the
five-year survival rate is higher than 90 percent.
For white children under 15 (there were not enough cases reported in black children for analysis), the
five-year survival rate improved from 54.
One-year and
five-year survival rate survival rates after transplantation among patients who had received a TAH-t as a bridge to transplant were 86 and 64 percent.
The
five-year survival rate for men has soared from 25 per cent to 41 per cent, according to new Executive figures.
Women who are not diagnosed until a late stage face a
five-year survival rate as low as 25%, meaning that early diagnosis is critical.
