THE GUARDIAN: Research shows need for further studies into air pollution and other causal factors, expert says
The proportion of people being diagnosed with lung cancer who have never smoked is increasing, with air pollution an “important factor”, the World Health Organization’s cancer agency has said.
Lung cancer in people who have never smoked cigarettes or tobacco is now estimated to be the fifth highest cause of cancer deaths worldwide, according to the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC).
Lung cancer in never-smokers is also occurring almost exclusively as adenocarcinoma, which has become the most dominant of the four main subtypes of the disease in both men and women globally, the IARC said. » | Andrew Gregory, Health editor | Monday, February 3, 2025
Showing posts with label lung cancer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lung cancer. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 04, 2025
Wednesday, July 05, 2023
Lung Cancer Diagnoses of UK Women to Outnumber Men’s for First Time
THE GUARDIAN: Exclusive: Women urged to study symptoms and be as vigilant as they are for breast cancer
The number of women diagnosed with lung cancer in the UK is expected to overtake men this year for the first time, according to projections that have prompted calls for women to be as vigilant about the disease as they are about breast cancer.
Lung cancer is the most common cause of cancer death in the UK, accounting for one in five of the total. It has one of the worst cancer survival rates, which is largely attributed to diagnoses at a late stage, when treatment is less likely to be effective.
Analysis by Cancer Research UK for the Guardian suggests women will overtake men for lung cancer diagnoses in 2022-24. The projections suggest that this year, female cases will eclipse male cases for the first time, with 27,332 and 27,172 cases respectively. » | Andrew Gregory, Health editor | Wednesday, July 5, 2023
Cancers : leur incidence a doublé en France depuis 1990 : Selon les chiffres publiés le 4 juillet par Santé publique France et l’Institut national du cancer, la hausse s’explique d’abord par l’évolution démographique. Les autres causes sont liées aux modes de vie (alcool, tabac, surpoids, etc.) et à l’environnement. »
The number of women diagnosed with lung cancer in the UK is expected to overtake men this year for the first time, according to projections that have prompted calls for women to be as vigilant about the disease as they are about breast cancer.
Lung cancer is the most common cause of cancer death in the UK, accounting for one in five of the total. It has one of the worst cancer survival rates, which is largely attributed to diagnoses at a late stage, when treatment is less likely to be effective.
Analysis by Cancer Research UK for the Guardian suggests women will overtake men for lung cancer diagnoses in 2022-24. The projections suggest that this year, female cases will eclipse male cases for the first time, with 27,332 and 27,172 cases respectively. » | Andrew Gregory, Health editor | Wednesday, July 5, 2023
Cancers : leur incidence a doublé en France depuis 1990 : Selon les chiffres publiés le 4 juillet par Santé publique France et l’Institut national du cancer, la hausse s’explique d’abord par l’évolution démographique. Les autres causes sont liées aux modes de vie (alcool, tabac, surpoids, etc.) et à l’environnement. »
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