Page last updated: 24-JUN-2008

All Cancer Types

Data analyses and reports

All cancer types: ICD-10 C00-C97 excl C44

 Incidence: Annual incidencelink to a microsoft excel file[285KB] (1980 onwards) by age, sex, network and health board
  Five year summary of incidencelink to a microsoft excel file[49KB] by age, sex, network and health board
 Mortality: Annual mortalitylink to a microsoft excel file[275KB] (1980 onwards) by age, sex, network and health board
  Five year summary of mortalitylink to a microsoft excel file[48KB] by age, sex, network and health board
 Survival: Survivallink to a microsoft excel file[34KB] (by age and sex) at 1, 3, 5 & 10 years after diagnosis (1980 onwards)
  Survival summarylink to an adobe pdf file [450KB] and interpretation at 1 & 5 years after diagnosis (1980 onwards)
 Prevalence: Cancer prevalencelink to a microsoft excel file[17KB]
 Lifetime risk: Lifetime risklink to a microsoft excel file[17KB] of cancer by sex and age
 Deprivation: Chart link to a microsoft excel file[17KB] of incidence, mortality and survival by deprivation category

All cancer types are coded using the following classification codes:

Incidence: ICD-10 C00-C96 excl C44 (Note: ICD-10 C97 is not used by the Scottish Cancer Registry)
Mortality: ICD-10 C00-C97 excl C44.

 

Summary statistics for all cancers

 Scotland Males Females
 Number of new cases diagnosed in 2005  12,749  13,760
 Number of deaths recorded in 2006  7,692  7,333
 Change in incidence from 1995 to 2005  -9.4%  -2.4%
 Change in mortality from 1996 to 2006  -12.1%  -5.5%
 1 year relative survival for patients diagnosed between 2000 and 2004  60.5%  66.8%
 5 year relative survival for patients diagnosed between 2000 and 2004  42.2%  51.0%


Notes:
1. These data relate to all cases of cancer registered in Scotland, excluding non-melanoma skin cancer. Data on non-melanoma skin cancer are excluded because the recording of this type of cancer is likely to be less complete and accurate than other cancer types (for a detailed explanation see frequently asked questions).
2. Survival figures are not age standardised.
3. Change in incidence and mortality is estimated by Poisson regression.

 


Main contact: Email Cancer Stats