The number of lung cancer deaths averted represents more than 51% of the expected reduction in total cancer deaths, researchers reported.
The outsized burden continues among Black men, a group with prostate cancer incidence rates 67% higher than those of White men and mortality rates more than twice as high.
A family medicine specialist who works with cancer survivorship highlights findings of a study that illustrate how effective screening is and how treatment has changed.
World Cancer Day 2025 urges focus on the unique personal journey underlying every cancer diagnosis; individual recommendations for regular screening is where that can start.
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Among current smokers, 71% had never spoken a clinician about screening and among those who had quit, 75% had never had a conversation.
Your daily dose of the clinical news you may have missed.
Simple criteria for lung cancer screening identified more people who would highly benefit, including more from racial/ethnic minority groups.
Researchers observed substantial disparities in burden by cancer type, age group, countries/territories, and a country's level of Human Development Index.
Over 4 million cancer deaths have been reverted since 1991, but new cancer cases are estimated to reach over 2 million, according to new data from an annual American Cancer Society report.