Because the majority of these drugs — intended to treat patients — contain too much or too little of the active ingredient, anywhere from 100,000 to one million people
die every year worldwide.
«About 900,000 people
die every year worldwide from cirrhosis,» Artandi said, «and liver cancer is the fifth - leading cause of cancer death in the United States.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 55,000 people
die each year worldwide due to... Continue reading «World Rabies Day»
Not exact matches
It's a greater fantasy NOT to believe that there is an all powerful invisible god somewhere in the universe who knows everything, can do anything, hears everyone's thoughts, etc, or that someone
died and rose from the dead three days later (this same person was born of a virgin), or that someone spoke to god via a burning bush, or that one old man, who lived to be 900
years old, built a boat that held two of every animal on the earth to survive a
worldwide flood?
The scourge of Ebola, with its close to 10,000 fatalities in 2014, pales in comparison with the 1.2 million who
died of HIV / AIDS
worldwide during the same
year, of whom close to 800,000 were in Africa.
Both UNICEF and WHO emphasize that
worldwide (not just in poor countries) at least 800,000 babies
die each
year as a result of suboptimal breastfeeding management.
But with 10 to 20 per cent of people
worldwide getting flu every
year, that still adds up to a huge burden of illness — and even in a good
year some half a million
die.
Lung cancer is the deadliest cancer
worldwide and The American Lung Association estimates more than 158,000 people in the United States will
die from the disease this
year alone.
Every
year, between 250,000 and 500,000 people of all ages
die worldwide after getting seasonal flu, partly because few people are vaccinated for it.
Each
year some 80,000 dolphins and thousands of other marine mammals snag in nets
worldwide; most
die.
Biodiversity: try as we might, species keep
dying 2010 was the
year we were supposed to see the rate of extinctions and ecosystem loss slow down — but despite protection programmes
worldwide, it's not happening
Approximately 170 million people are infected with hepatitis C
worldwide and 350,000 people
die each
year from the disease.
Every
year, almost a million people
die by suicide
worldwide.
Approximately 430,000 new cases are diagnosed each
year worldwide; in the European Union (EU) there are approximately 180,500 new cases each
year and 38,200 people
die from it.
Sometimes this is dangerous: 2.8 million people
worldwide die from the consequences of obesity each
year.
Fukuda declined to elaborate further, but you can do your own calculations: If, indeed, a third of the world gets sick and the case fatality rate of 0.22 % seen in the United States holds up
worldwide, 4.5 million people might
die within a
year or two.
Of the 6.3 million children
worldwide who
died before the age of 5 last
year, 1.1 million
died from complications associated with being born at less than 32 weeks.
More than 10.6 million people
worldwide fell ill and 1.7 million
died from tuberculosis last
year while a quarter of the world has latent TB, which will develop into active tuberculosis for one in ten victims
years or even decades later.
Hundreds of thousands of babies
worldwide die every
year from infections that ravage their digestive systems — including those caused by Salmonella and E. coli bacteria.
A UFZ team of scientists led by Andreas Huth described in Nature Communications in spring of last
year that fragmentation of once connected tropical forest areas could increase carbon emissions
worldwide by another third, as many trees
die and less carbon dioxide is stored in the edge of forest fragments.
Around 12,000 people
worldwide die each
year from the ailment, called Chagas disease.
Over 250 million people
worldwide are chronically infected by HBV and almost a million of them
die each
year from complications (e.g. cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma, HCC) of this infection.
BALTIMORE, Md. — Some 200 million
years ago, a massive
die - off of species
worldwide occurred.
Given the very small number of reliable records of human fatalities from eating cane toads
worldwide over many decades, it would be awful indeed if two people in East Timor
died within the first few
years after toad arrival.
Schweickhard «Schwick» von Goeler, an award - winning physicist at the U.S. Department of Energy's Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) for more than 35
years and the inventor of numerous X-ray diagnostics used in fusion experiments
worldwide,
died of leukemia on Dec. 6 in Springfield, Massachusetts.
Did you know that
worldwide, 8.6 million women
die from heart disease each
year?
More than 250,000 women
worldwide are diagnosed with ovarian cancer every
year, and 140,000
die from it.
«Every
year, over 17 million people
worldwide die from heart disease,» said Dr. Fuster, who over the course of the film travels to Colombia, Kenya, Spain, Mexico, and even Harlem, to educate and serve disadvantaged communities.
About 1.2 million people
die in road crashes
worldwide each
year, but the chances of
dying in a crash depend on where you live.
The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that there are more than 200 million stray dogs
worldwide and that every
year, 55,000 people
die from rabies, while another 15 million receive post exposure treatment to avert the deadly disease.
All warm - blooded animals are susceptible to infection, and an untold number of animals
die from rabies each
year worldwide.
The news triggers for this
year's exhibition are the same: Morris has gained
worldwide attention for her unique series and recent book publication, Gaman (also known as Gayman)
died in 2014 and Fox had art work recently accepted into the collection, forming the basis for her exhibition in «Parrish Perspectives».
Millions
die worldwide every
year because they do not have cheap, clean, continuous, low - tech, coal - fired power.
By contrast, only 12 to 15 percent of Americans think that thousands or millions of people
worldwide currently
die or are sickened or injured due to global warming, and only 25 to 28 percent think that thousands or millions will
die, be injured or made ill each
year 50
years from now due to global warming.
A plurality of Americans say they are not sure how many people
worldwide are currently injured, made ill, or
die each
year — or will each
year 50
years from now — as a result of global warming.
According to World Health Organisation estimates, around 7 million people
die worldwide each
year from air pollution: any reduction in coal - burning could save lives beyond America's shores.
Pregnancy is a leading cause of death for adolescent girls
worldwide — nearly 70,000
die every
year from complications related to pregnancy and childbirth.
Meanwhile, 39 % of all pregnancies that occur in developing countries are unintended, and each
year approximately 290,000 women
worldwide die from pregnancy - related causes.