woovova.blogg.se

Incremental cancer risk probability exponential graph
Incremental cancer risk probability exponential graph









incremental cancer risk probability exponential graph
  1. #INCREMENTAL CANCER RISK PROBABILITY EXPONENTIAL GRAPH SKIN#
  2. #INCREMENTAL CANCER RISK PROBABILITY EXPONENTIAL GRAPH DOWNLOAD#

Get them now:īeing Overweight and cancer types: UK (infographic poster)īeing Overweight and cancer types: England (infographic poster)īeing Overweight and cancer types: Scotland (infographic poster)īeing Overweight and cancer types: Wales (infographic poster)īeing Overweight and cancer types: Northern Ireland (infographic poster)Īlcohol and cancer types: UK (infographic poster)Īlcohol and cancer types: England (infographic poster)Īlcohol and cancer types: Scotland (infographic poster)Īlcohol and cancer types: Wales (infographic poster)Īlcohol and cancer types: Northern Ireland (infographic poster) Available for cancers caused by tobacco, overweight and obesity, alcohol, infections, occupation, UV and HPV for UK, England, Scotland, Wales, Wales (in Welsh), and Northern Ireland. Infographics showing the cancers caused by which risk factors are available to download, for free. Preventable cancers: UK (landscape picture) Preventable cancers: Northern Ireland (infographic poster)Īlso available as landscape images, suitable for PowerPoint presentations etc. Preventable cancers: Wales in Welsh (infographic poster) Preventable cancers: Wales (infographic poster) Preventable cancers: Scotland (infographic poster) Preventable cancers: England (infographic poster) Preventable cancers: UK (infographic poster)

incremental cancer risk probability exponential graph

Available for UK, England, Scotland, Wales, Wales (in Welsh), and Northern Ireland.

#INCREMENTAL CANCER RISK PROBABILITY EXPONENTIAL GRAPH DOWNLOAD#

Infographics showing how 4 in 10 cancer cases can be prevented are available to download or to order, for free, as a printed poster. Want the latest figures on smoking, overweight and obesity prevalence across the UK arranged in statements and graphs (with sources) that you can simply paste into your work? Explore our Prevention Data Hub Want to generate bespoke preventable cancers stats statements? Download our interactive statement generator.

incremental cancer risk probability exponential graph

Want to create your own lifetime risk calculations? Download our lifetime risk calculator to calculate the lifetime risk for a UK population using the current probability and adjusted for multiple primary (AMP) methods. See more in-depth statistics on preventable cancer cases

  • Exposure to outdoor air pollution and doing too little physical activity each cause 1% or less of cancer cases in the UK.
  • Exposure to ionising radiation and eating processed meat each cause 1-2% of cancer cases in the UK.
  • Overexposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation, exposure to certain substances at work, exposure to certain infections, drinking alcohol, and eating too little fibre each cause 3-4% of cancer cases in the UK.
  • Overweight and obesity is the UK’s biggest cause of cancer after smoking.
  • Smoking is the largest cause of cancer in the UK.
  • #INCREMENTAL CANCER RISK PROBABILITY EXPONENTIAL GRAPH SKIN#

  • For 10 cancer types, including two of the five most common cancer types in the UK (lung cancer and melanoma skin cancer), more than 70% of UK cancer cases were attributable to known risk factors.
  • Lung cancer, bowel cancer, melanoma skin cancer, and breast cancer together account for almost two-thirds of all preventable cancer cases in the UK.
  • Nearly 112,000 England cases, around 13,000 Scotland cancer cases, around 7,200 Wales cancer cases, and around 3,500 Northern Ireland cancer cases every year could be prevented.
  • Around 4 in 10 UK cancer cases every year could be prevented, that’s more than 135,000 every year.
  • A person’s risk of developing cancer depends on many factors, including age, genetics, and exposure to risk factors.










  • Incremental cancer risk probability exponential graph