One century ago, a cancer diagnosis was almost always a “death sentence” but today it
does not have to be. Lung cancer accounts for 12.6% of all new cancers and≈ 20% of all …

Europe, 2 and worldwide. 3 In 2002, worldwide an estimated 1.35 million people were
diagnosed with lung cancer and 1.18 million died of the cancer, the largest number for any …

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths in men and in women in both the United
States and the world. 1 In fact, lung cancer accounts for more cancer deaths than the next …

The" Europe against Cancer" programme has, from its inception, emphasised the key role
which general practitioners must play in the actions necessary to achieve its aim of reduc ing …

Carcinoma of the lung and bronchus constitutes a significant public health threat worldwide.
The politics of tobacco use and tobacco taxes significantly complicate prevention efforts. In …

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related death among women and men. In
women, lung cancer is second only to breast cancer in incidence, and in males, it is the most …

Sanjoy Roy speaks to Alfie Gleeson, Commissioning Editor: Sanjoy Roy is the Director of
Franchise Health Economics and Market Access at Ethicon, Inc.–part of the Johnson and …

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths in the UK in both males and females. It is
the second most common cancer in men and women after prostate and breast cancer …

Lung cancer is the most common non-cutaneous cancer in the western Countries; in the
United States, near to 30% of the cancer deaths are due to carcinoma of the lung. The age …