Bladder cancer

Robert S. Svatek; Ashish M. Kamat; Arlene Siefker-Radtke; Colin P.N. Dinney

doi:10.1007/978-1-4614-5197-6_14

Bladder cancer

Robert S. Svatek, Ashish M. Kamat, Arlene Siefker-Radtke, Colin P.N. Dinney

Department of Urology

Producción científica: Chapter

Resumen

About 70,980 new cases of bladder cancer were diagnosed in 2009 [1]. Bladder cancer, the fourth most common cancer in U.S. men, is three times more common in men than in women [1]. The number of bladder cancer cases diagnosed annually in the USA has increased more than 50 % between 1985 and 2005 [2], which can be explained only in part by the aging U.S. population [3]. In addition, this increased incidence cannot be explained by changes in health care screening practices or improved diagnostics because the means by which bladder cancer is diagnosed (cystoscopy and biopsy) have remained constant since the 1930s.

Idioma original	English (US)
Título de la publicación alojada	60 Years of Survival Outcomes at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
Editorial	Springer New York
Páginas	143-152
Número de páginas	10
ISBN (versión digital)	9781461451976
ISBN (versión impresa)	1461451965, 9781461451969
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-5197-6_14
Estado	Published - ago 1 2013

ASJC Scopus subject areas

General Medicine

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abstract = "About 70,980 new cases of bladder cancer were diagnosed in 2009 [1]. Bladder cancer, the fourth most common cancer in U.S. men, is three times more common in men than in women [1]. The number of bladder cancer cases diagnosed annually in the USA has increased more than 50 % between 1985 and 2005 [2], which can be explained only in part by the aging U.S. population [3]. In addition, this increased incidence cannot be explained by changes in health care screening practices or improved diagnostics because the means by which bladder cancer is diagnosed (cystoscopy and biopsy) have remained constant since the 1930s.",

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Bladder cancer

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