Sentence examples for mortality for lung from inspiring English sources

Table 9 shows relative survival rates (ie adjusted for other 'background' mortality) for lung cancer in males and females.

Mortality for lung cancer was not increased (12 observed vs. 10.3 expected; SMR = 1.17; 95% CI, 0.60 2.04).

However, in the present study, the risk of mortality for lung cancer in the exposed subjects was not higher in men and was even significantly lower in women.

Workers exposed to VC also demonstrate a significant excess of mortality for lung cancer, while the data for lymphatic and hematopoietic system cancer are suggestive.

Third, in Table  1 the relationship between deprivation and mortality for lung cancer (women) and cirrhosis (men) is only associated with the size of the cities studied.

For women irradiated during 1983 92 there was evidence of radiation-related mortality for lung cancer, but not for heart disease.

However, in the two studies that reported a significant negative association (14, 17), the study by Armstrong et al. (14) measured standardized mortality ratio for lung mortality with the general population as reference.

An indication of a trend was observed for overall cancer mortality and for lung cancer mortality and incidence.

However, although the Spanish female adjusted mortality rate for lung cancer is relatively low, the observed mortality increase in the last decade of the twentieth century for women between ages 35 and 64 is the highest in Europe [ 5], and an increase in incidence has been noted as well [ 6].

For instance, in the past three decades, coinciding with a mad dash towards growth and industrialisation, China has seen a more than fivefold jump in mortality rates for lung cancer.

However, during the same period, the incidence and mortality rates for lung cancer have been consistently lower in Japan than in Western countries, which has been termed the 'Japanese smoking paradox'.