Commentary, charts and tables present estimates of long-term survival for women diagnosed with breast cancer in 2001-03, and fitted trends in survival compared with women diagnosed in 1991-93 and 1996-98. Results are presented for all women aged 15-99 years at diagnosis, and separately for the three age groups 15-49, 50-69 and 70-99 years. Survival rates at one and five years after diagnosis are included for completeness. Survival rates at one, five, ten and fifteen years after diagnosis are also presented for all women (aged 15-99) by Government Office Region of England, and Wales. These data have been produced using 'period' analysis. Details of the method are given in the commentary
Summary The purpose of this clinical cohort study was to examine long-term survival in groups of scr...
This dataset presents one- and five-year survival rates, by broad age group, for adult patients (age...
Abstract Few studies have addressed longer-term survival for breast cancer in European women. We hav...
Commentary, charts and tables present estimates of long-term survival for women diagnosed with breas...
Trends in long-term relative survival from breast cancer are examined for women diagnosed in England...
Several long-term studies of breast cancer survival have shown continued excess mortality from breas...
The purpose of this clinical cohort study was to examine long-term survival in groups of screen-dete...
Commentary, charts and tables present the latest one- and five-year age-standardised crude and relat...
This dataset presents the five-year age-standardised relative survival rates up to the end of 2001 f...
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women worldwide (Parkin, 2001). In England and Wales at t...
Few studies have addressed longer-term survival for breast cancer in European women. We have made pr...
This dataset presents the five-year age-standardised relative survival rates up to the end of 2001 f...
This dataset presents the five-year relative survival rates up to the end of 1999 for those persons ...
Few studies have addressed longer-term survival for breast cancer in European women. We have made pr...
This dataset presents breakdowns by broad age group of the latest five-year age-standardised crude a...
Summary The purpose of this clinical cohort study was to examine long-term survival in groups of scr...
This dataset presents one- and five-year survival rates, by broad age group, for adult patients (age...
Abstract Few studies have addressed longer-term survival for breast cancer in European women. We hav...
Commentary, charts and tables present estimates of long-term survival for women diagnosed with breas...
Trends in long-term relative survival from breast cancer are examined for women diagnosed in England...
Several long-term studies of breast cancer survival have shown continued excess mortality from breas...
The purpose of this clinical cohort study was to examine long-term survival in groups of screen-dete...
Commentary, charts and tables present the latest one- and five-year age-standardised crude and relat...
This dataset presents the five-year age-standardised relative survival rates up to the end of 2001 f...
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women worldwide (Parkin, 2001). In England and Wales at t...
Few studies have addressed longer-term survival for breast cancer in European women. We have made pr...
This dataset presents the five-year age-standardised relative survival rates up to the end of 2001 f...
This dataset presents the five-year relative survival rates up to the end of 1999 for those persons ...
Few studies have addressed longer-term survival for breast cancer in European women. We have made pr...
This dataset presents breakdowns by broad age group of the latest five-year age-standardised crude a...
Summary The purpose of this clinical cohort study was to examine long-term survival in groups of scr...
This dataset presents one- and five-year survival rates, by broad age group, for adult patients (age...
Abstract Few studies have addressed longer-term survival for breast cancer in European women. We hav...