Sentences with phrase «year survival estimates»

People with the lowest income had the worse one - year survival estimates, with 75 percent survival among people earning $ 28,732 to $ 44,665; 83 percent survival for those earning $ 49,435 to $ 53,561; and 86 percent for people in the $ 56,992 to $ 74,034 income bracket.

Not exact matches

Without resection, overall median survival is four to six months with an estimated five - year survival rate of 0.4 percent to 5 percent.

Estimated overall survival at five years was 14.5 % higher for patients who received chemotherapy and radiation compared to patients who received radiation alone (86.1 % versus 71.6 %).

«We estimated that over 28 thousand lemurs are kept illegally as pets in Malagasy cities over the last three years alone,» said Reuter, who has recently been appointed to the International Union for Conservation of Nature Species Survival Commission's Primate Specialist Group.

Survival rates vary, but the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that 41 percent of organ transplant recipients who contract aspergillosis die within a year.

The findings push back the estimated timing of the FOXP2 gene's selective sweep (rapid spread of a gene mutation due to the survival advantage it conferred) from 200,000 to 350,000 years ago, when the common ancestor of Neandertals and humans roamed the earth.

At five years, 34 of the 102 patients had achieved a complete response (disappearance of their cancer for a period of time), with an estimated 64 percent of patients surviving with or without disease (median five - year overall survival was 40.5 months) and an estimated 52 percent surviving without disease progression.

The estimated progression - free survival at two years was 33.1 % (95 % CI: 19.1 % — 47.9 %) in patients aged under 65 years and 44.4 % (95 % CI: 25.6 % — 61.8 %) in the elderly subgroup (P = 0.74).

Together, the cancers account for about 30 percent of the estimated 15,780 cases of pediatric cancers diagnosed annually in the U.S. Five - year survival for pediatric patients with these cancers is now 90 percent or better, according to the American Cancer Society.

We applied the average risk of death for continued smoking estimated from studies included in this review that reported survival curves to estimate the number of patients surviving after five years.16 17 We estimated five year survival in quitters at diagnosis by applying the death rate of continuing smokers multiplied by the reciprocal of the multivariate hazard ratio for all cause mortality presented in this review.

Estimated cancer specific survival at three years was 80.0 % and 90.3 %, respectively.

In life table analyses based on data for the general population, five year survival from cardiorespiratory deaths was estimated at 93 % in smokers and 95 % in quitters.

Life table modelling on the basis of these data estimated 33 % five year survival in 65 year old patients with early stage non-small cell lung cancer who continued to smoke compared with 70 % in those who quit smoking.

The model averaged estimate of survival probability of adults was 0.83 (SE + − 0.08), and that of the individuals marked when young were 0.83 (SE + − 0.15) and 0.77 (SE + − 0.2) respectively, before and after the age of 2 years (Table 4).

An estimated 10,380 U.S. children younger than 15 years of age are diagnosed with cancer each year, and, although survival rates have increased, differences have been reported based on cancer type and race / ethnicity.

The 1998 estimate is 89 percent for five years or longer survival rate.

Wade Pfau, Professor of Retirement Income at The American College, estimates that the returns in the first decade of retirement explain about 80 % of a portfolio's survival for 30 years.

The following table of a single year's U.S. projected kitten crop from the estimated number of owned pet cats compared to the estimated number of community cats that are fed by residents illustrates how community cats are the main source of new cats, even when the most conservative survival rates are used.

This simple intervention increases the estimated survival rate at one year of age from one in 1,000 to three.

Using this approach and taking into consideration that the survivability of ice during the summer melt season has changed in recent years, gives us an average estimate of 4.59 106km2, using ice survival rates from the last 5 summers.

Using new recruitment and natural survival estimates (Tables 3, 4), the 10 - year mean un-harvested geometric population growth rate is 0.98 ± 0.001 (Peacock 2009; see Research in Canada, this volume).

This gives an average estimate of 4.76 ± 0.79 106 km2, and a range from the summer with the lowest (2012) and highest (2009) survival rates within the last 5 years of 3.66 106 km2 to 5.25 106 km2.

Stroeve et al. (National Snow and Ice Data Center); 4.7; Statistical This estimate uses the same approach as last year: survival of ice of different ages based on ice age fields provided by Chuck Fowler and Jim Maslanik (Univ..