Cancer diagnoses are expected to exceed two million in 2025, with approximately 618,120 deaths predicted, according to the American Cancer Society’s annual cancer trends report.

The news. Cancer deaths in the United States are falling, with four million deaths prevented since 1991, according to the American Cancer Society’s annual report.. At the same time, the society ...

While mortality rates overall are on the decline, endometrial cancer deaths saw a slight 2% increase. Black women are at a specific risk (9.1 per 100,000) for endometrial cancer deaths compared to ...

Cancer deaths continue to decline, a new report says, resulting in over 4 million fewer deaths in the U.S. since 1991. But the progress on mortality is offset by the fact that most top cancers are ...

The cancer mortality rate has fallen by 34% from 1991 to 2022, which has led to around 4.5 million fewer deaths over the two decades. This has been attributed to less smoking, better treatment ...

Overall cancer mortality in the United States has continued to decline, with more than 4 million cancer deaths averted since 1991, according to the 2024 American Cancer Society (ACS) annual report ...

The decline in cancer mortality for men in the past 30 years is almost entirely for a handful of cancers—lung, prostate, colon, and rectal. Little progress has been made on other lethal cancers.

Deaths by Sex, Age, and Cancer Type During 2018-2022, the AAPC in cancer deaths decreased significantly in the overall population, for both sexes, and for children, but it remained stable for AYAs ...

Cancer remains the second-leading cause of death in the U.S., but the number of people dying from cancer continues to decline. In the last three decades, the overall rate of death from cancer has ...

Cancer mortality in the U.S. is projected to decline again in 2024, but the number of new diagnoses should top 2 million for the first time, an annual report from the American Cancer Society ...

The US cancer death rate has fallen 33% since 1991, which corresponds to an estimated 3.8 million deaths averted, according to the report, published Thursday in CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians.