Cancer Facts MS JYOTI SHAH CONSULTANT UROLOGICAL SURGEON WWW.JYOTISHAH.COM SOURCE: CANCER RESEARCH UK.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Preventing Cancer with Healthy Life Styles Li-Fen L. Chang, M.D., Ph.D. Radiation Oncology SOMC Cancer Center.
Advertisements

Tuesday, June 23, Today’s discussion General cancer statistics Cancer in Canada PEI Statistics at a glance Impact.
Cancer Genes, Environment and Behaviour Program Professor Bruce Armstrong School of Public Health.
What is Diabetes? A disease in which there are high levels of sugar in the blood. Three types of Diabetes: Type 1 Type 2 Gestational Diabetes affects.
Cancer Card Game Answers etc.
© Cancer Research UK 2011 Registered charity in England and Wales ( ) and Scotland (SC041666) Cancer Worldwide September 2011.
© McGraw-Hill Companies. All rights reserved. Understanding Cancer and Diabetes Chapter 13.
| Strathmore University Medical Centre Cancer Awareness Month October 2013.
© Cancer Research UK 2012 Registered charity in England and Wales ( ) and Scotland (SC041666) Incidence 2009 – UK June 2012.
Setting the scene Louise Soanes TCT Nurse Consultant for AYA The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust.
CANCER PREVENTION & TREATMENT IN JAMAICA Wendel C. Guthrie.
Chapter 4 Cancer. Elsevier items and derived items © 2009 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. 1 Terms  Tumors or Neoplasms: Swelling or new growth.
* For those free of cancer at beginning of age interval. Source: DevCan: Probability of Developing or Dying of Cancer Software, Version Statistical.
Cancer By Andrew Mallorca and Francis Agbejimi. Causes of Cancer Cancer occurs when cells become abnormal and keep dividing and forming more cells without.
Cancer By: Erionne. What is Cancer Cancer begins in your cells, which are the building blocks of your body. Normally, your body forms new cells as you.
Cancer and How to avoid it QUB Staff wellbeing Initiative Dr Anna Gavin Director, N. Ireland Cancer Registry Queen’s University Belfast 29 th January2014.
FIREFIGHTING AND CANCER
Tobacco TNCs What is the global distribution of smokers? How does the tobacco industry operate and why is it such a big business? What are the health risks.
- Easy Access to Cancer Statistics for E veryone.
Mayfield Publishing Company Cancer Basics  The abnormal, uncontrolled growth of cells, which if left untreated, can ultimately cause death  85 million.
HEAD/NECK OF THE SKIN ANALYTIC vs. NON-ANALYTIC by YEAR N = 1800.
By Tom fisher. Lung cancer  Lung cancer is caused by lots of things one of the main ones is smoking!  It stops people breathing properly but if doctors.
RCS 6080 Medical and Psychosocial Aspects of Rehabilitation Counseling Cancer.
Role of the Surgeon in Cancer Management A. Responsible for the initial diagnosis and management of solid tumors. B. Responsible for the Definitive Surgical.
CANCER. Background Cells divide and multiply as the body needs them. Cells divide and multiply as the body needs them. When cells continue multiplying.
CANCER CONTROL NHPA’s. What is it? Cancer is a term to describe a diverse group of diseases in which some of the cells in body become defective. The following.
EEOICPA Compensation Results (through March 2004) Russ Henshaw, MS Epidemiologist NIOSH/Office of Compensation Analysis & Support Cincinnati, OH.
Images courtesy of Google Images. What are the most common types of cancer? The most common type of cancer is: Skin Cancer!
In humans, billions of cells die each day Cells die in two ways: 1.Necrosis 2.Apoptosis.
INCLUDE THE NAME OF YOUR TYPE OF CANCER! MAKE SURE YOU INCLUDE SEVERAL APPROPRIATE PICTURES IN YOUR POWERPOINT! ONLY POINT FORM IS ALLOWED ON SLIDES (NO.
بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم. CANCER Cancer is a group of diseases! It can occur at any site or tissue of the body, may involve any type of cells. Cancer is.
Cancer “whiteboard” presentation ●Name of cancer (what type), where can it occur? ●Function of body part that it affects ●Causes (genetic, environmental…)?
NICE NG12 Suspected cancer: recognition and referral Tumour group summary July 2015.
CANCER.  Cancer is a group of more than 200 diseases characterized by unregulated growth of cells.  This growth of new cells is called a tumor.  Tumors.
Chapter 13: Reducing Your Risk of Cancer Cancer is a group of diseases characterized by uncontrolled, disorderly cell growth Cancer is the second-leading.
Cancer52 Infrastructure Board of directors Simon Davies, Chair Lindsey Bennister Kathy Oliver Honorary President Baroness Delyth Morgan of Drefelin Strategy.
MRS. FRASCA Introduction to Cancers. What is Cancer? Cancer is a term used for diseases in which abnormal cells divide without control and are able to.
CANCER.
Incidence Childhood cancer is rare - around 1,600 new cases are diagnosed every year in the UK (in children aged 0 to 14 years). This means that around.
NICE guideline on Suspected cancer: recognition and referral (2015) Education package for GPs and Nurse Practitioners Quiz.
LESSON 14.3 “Cancer”. Cancer: a group of diseases in which cells divide in an uncontrolled manner. Not contagious Not caused by injury Causes are not.
Qualified Patient Criteria Combinations (Female and Male) Personal History of (any one of the below): Breast or Ovarian cancer (any age) Prostate or Pancreatic.
NICE guideline on Suspected cancer: recognition and referral (2015)
What makes someone healthy?
Teenage and young adult cancer
2 Incidence SABER This module presents statistics from Chapter 2: Incidence Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Chapter 2: Incidence.
Survival in most affluent
For more information please visit
We can beat cancer Awareness and Prevention Guide.
3 Mortality ANIQ This module presents statistics from Chapter 3: Mortality Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Chapter 3: Mortality.
The Five Most Common Cancers:
5 Prevalence ZEINAB This module presents statistics from Chapter 5: Prevalence Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Chapter 5: Prevalence.
2 Incidence Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Chapter 2: Incidence.
The Five Most Commonly Diagnosed Cancers in Females
NICE NG12 Suspected cancer: recognition and referral Tumour group summary July 2015.
Common cancers and NICE
Bronx Community Health Dashboard: Other Cancers Last Updated: 01/09/2018 See last slide for more information about this project.
The Five Most Common Cancers:
4 Relative survival Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Chapter 4: Relative survival.
The 5 Most Commonly Diagnosed Cancers in Males
5 Prevalence Ontario Cancer Statistics 2016 Chapter 5: Prevalence.
Estimated current cancer incidence
Most Common Causes of Cancer Death in Males
Estimated current cancer mortality
The 20 Most Common Cancers in 2012
The 5 Most Commonly Diagnosed Cancers in Males
7 Cancer prevalence Ontario Cancer Statistics 2018 Chapter 7: Cancer prevalence.
Most Common Causes of Cancer Death in Females
Citation: Cancer Care Ontario
Presentation transcript:

Cancer Facts MS JYOTI SHAH CONSULTANT UROLOGICAL SURGEON SOURCE: CANCER RESEARCH UK

Cases of Cancer in the UK ▪ 331,487 (2011) The Number of New Cases ▪ 161,823 (2012) The Number of Deaths ▪ 50% Survive 10 or more years ▪ 42%Preventable cases of cancer

Types of Cancer Anal cancer Bladder cancer Bone sarcoma Bowel cancer Brain tumours Breast cancer Cancer of unknown primary Cervical cancer Children's cancers Hodgkin lymphoma Kidney cancer Laryngeal cancer Leukaemia Leukaemia (ALL) Leukaemia (AML) Leukaemia (CLL) Leukaemia (CML) Liver cancer Lung cancer Mesothelioma Myeloma Non-Hodgkin lymphoma Oesophageal cancer Oral cancer Ovarian cancer Pancreatic cancer Prostate cancer Skin cancer Soft tissue sarcoma Stomach cancer Teenagers' and young adults' cancers Testicular cancer Thyroid cancer Uterine cancer Vaginal cancer Vulval cancer

Worldwide Cases of Cancer ▪ 14.1 m (2012) The Number of New Cases ▪ 8.2 m (2012) The Number of Deaths ▪ The four most common cancers occurring worldwide are lung, female breast, bowel and prostate cancer. These four account for around 4 in 10 of all cancers diagnosed worldwide. ▪ Lung cancer is the most common cancer in men worldwide. More than 1 in 10 of all cancers diagnosed in men are lung.

Children’s Cases of Cancer in the UK ▪ 1,574 ( ) The Number of New Cases ▪ 252 ( ) The Number of Deaths ▪ 82% Survive 5 or more years

Teenagers & Young Adults Cases of Cancer in the UK ▪ 2,2234 ( ) The Number of New Cases ▪ 311 ( ) The Number of Deaths ▪ 84% Survive 5 or more years

Useful Resources ▪ Cancer Research UK ▪ Macmillan Cancer Support ▪ Specific Cancer organisations e.g. Prostate Cancer UK