The National Cancer Institute, which is a government run site, has statistics regarding a variety of different cancers. The National Cancer Institute also discusses how to understand the cancer statistics, how to find more statistics, and statistical tools for researchers.
Recent statistics have shown that 1 in every 5 relationships now start on online dating websites.
Whether colon cancer statistics are accurate would depend on the statistics. Most of the statistics from organizations such as The American Cancer Society and the American Medical Association only include cancer patients who choose radiation, surgery, and chemotherapy treatments, but there are people who choose alternative treatments. No accurate statistics are available for alternative treatments, because they are generally considered ineffective by organizations that keep statistics.
You may find information and statistics on online Christian dating services at the Top 10 Christian Dating website. It shows the most recent list of the top dating websites for Christians to meet.
There have been some recent accomplishments in cancer research using nanotechnology. These projects are discusses at the website for the National Cancer Institute.
Carol R. Dickinson has written: 'The quality of cancer incidence data in North Carolina' -- subject(s): Statistics, Cancer 'The quality of cancer incidence data in North Carolina' -- subject(s): Statistics, Cancer
Jack L. Finch has written: 'Cancer in Colorado, 1995-2005' -- subject(s): Statistics, Medical Statistics, Cancer, Mortality
There are many websites offering information on identity theft statistics. However, most of these websites are also selling an identity theft protection plan. For an unbiased view of statistics check out the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) they have an area devoted identity theft statistics.
The statistics for successful matches on Christian dating websites are bar none, no other dating sites are the least bit better than these Christian dating websites.
There are a couple of websites that will provide you information about breast cancer. Some of those websites include The Breast Cancer Site, Breast Cancer Org, and many others.
Some are available starting from this link.
According to the CDC (Center for Disease Control) the most "deadliest" form of cancer is Lung Cancer. Here is an excerpt from their website, cdc.gov, slightly paraphrased:In 2005 (the most recent year for which statistics are currently available), lung cancer accounted for more deaths than breast cancer, prostate cancer, and colon cancer combined.† In that year,107,416 men and 89,271 women were diagnosed with lung cancer*†90,139 men and 69,078 women died from lung cancer*†*Note: Incidence counts cover 96% of the U.S. population and death counts cover 100% of the U.S. population. Use caution in comparing incidence and death counts.†U.S. Cancer Statistics Working Group. United States Cancer Statistics: 1999--2005 Incidence and Mortality Web-based Report. Atlanta (GA): Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and National Cancer Institute; 2009. Available at: http://www.cdc.gov/uscs.
Statistics are absolutely applicable to real life. In a very serious situation like a cancer diagnosis, statistics become vital information. They let a person know their chances of survival based on the type of cancer and how far it has progressed.