Specifically, the Nordic Cochrane review estimate for the number of women who must be screened to prevent one
breast cancer death dropped from 2,000 to 257.
After standardizing the Nordic Cochrane, USPSTF, and EUROSCREEN reviews to the scenario in the U.K. Independent Breast Screening Review, the magnitude of the difference between studies in the estimated number of women needed to be screened to prevent one
breast cancer death dropped dramatically.
From 1997 to 2006,
breast cancer deaths dropped by 1.9 percent a year among white and Hispanic women, 1.6 percent a year among black women, and 0.6 percent annually among Asian - American and Pacific Islander women.
Not exact matches
According to the National
Cancer Institute, since mammography screening became widespread in the mid-1980s, the U.S. breast cancer death rate, unchanged for the previous 50 years, has dropped 36 pe
Cancer Institute, since mammography screening became widespread in the mid-1980s, the U.S.
breast cancer death rate, unchanged for the previous 50 years, has dropped 36 pe
cancer death rate, unchanged for the previous 50 years, has
dropped 36 percent.
According to National
Cancer Institute data, since mammography screening became widespread in the mid-1980s, the U.S. breast cancer death rate has dropped 35 pe
Cancer Institute data, since mammography screening became widespread in the mid-1980s, the U.S.
breast cancer death rate has dropped 35 pe
cancer death rate has
dropped 35 percent.
Death rates have
dropped in recent decades; the chance is now 1 in 37 that a woman will die from
breast cancer.
A new report released by the American
Cancer Society has some good news for women everywhere: Between 1989 and 2015, the breast cancer death rate dropped nearly 40 percent, preventing 322,600 d
Cancer Society has some good news for women everywhere: Between 1989 and 2015, the
breast cancer death rate dropped nearly 40 percent, preventing 322,600 d
cancer death rate
dropped nearly 40 percent, preventing 322,600
deaths.
Deaths from
breast cancer have dropped more than two percent each year since 1990 according to a report, Breast Cancer Facts & Figures 2009 - 2010, released by the American Cancer So
breast cancer have dropped more than two percent each year since 1990 according to a report, Breast Cancer Facts & Figures 2009 - 2010, released by the American Cancer So
cancer have
dropped more than two percent each year since 1990 according to a report,
Breast Cancer Facts & Figures 2009 - 2010, released by the American Cancer So
Breast Cancer Facts & Figures 2009 - 2010, released by the American Cancer So
Cancer Facts & Figures 2009 - 2010, released by the American
Cancer So
Cancer Society.
The
death rate from
breast cancer peaked in 1989, and rates have
dropped nearly 30 percent.