EXICAN-BORN women in Calilornia show M a threefold excess of lung-cancer deaths compared with other women in the state. Based upon lung-cancer deaths for the five years 1949 to 1953, the present study indicates that these women have an excessive death ratc from lung cancer a t all ages more than 45.
โฆ LIBER โฆ
Lung cancer mortality rate falling among men, rising among women
- Book ID
- 123348281
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1995
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 136 KB
- Volume
- 13
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0169-5002
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Excess lung-cancerโmortality rates among
โ
Robert Buechley; John E. Dunn Jr.; George Linden; Lester Breslow
๐
Article
๐
1957
๐
John Wiley and Sons
๐
English
โ 328 KB
๐ 3 views
Lung cancer among men and women in Lithu
โ
Jackevicius, A; Kurtinaitis, J; Graciova, E
๐
Article
๐
1998
๐
Elsevier Science
๐
English
โ 128 KB
Time trends in lung-cancer mortality rat
โ
Rลซta Petrauskaitฤ; Romualdas Gureviฤius
๐
Article
๐
1996
๐
John Wiley and Sons
๐
French
โ 276 KB
๐ 1 views
This study examines time trends in lung-cancer mortality rates among men in Lithuania during the period 1965-1994. Age-standardized mortality rates increased from 32.5 per 100,OOO in 1964-1969 to 62.9 per l00,OOO in 1990-1994. Regression analysis indicates that net drift (sum of cohort and period sl
Time trends in lung-cancer mortality rat
๐
Article
๐
1996
๐
Elsevier Science
๐
English
โ 139 KB
Incidence rates of falls among Japanese-
โ
J. W. Davis; P. D. Ross; M. C. Nevitt; R. D. Wasnich
๐
Article
๐
1996
๐
Springer-Verlag
๐
English
โ 119 KB
Rapidly rising breast cancer incidence r
โ
Dennis Deapen; Lihua Liu; Carin Perkins; Leslie Bernstein; Ronald K. Ross
๐
Article
๐
2002
๐
John Wiley and Sons
๐
French
โ 105 KB
## Abstract In recent years, breast cancer incidence rates have fluctuated over relatively short time spans; examination of these patterns can provide etiologic clues and direction for prevention programs. AsianโAmerican women are generally considered to be at lower risk of breast cancer than other