Deaths From Uterine Cancer Projected to Rise Sharply over Next Two Decades

This already-common cancer — and its deadliness — will significantly increase in the next 25 years: study

Cases of one particular cancer have been on the rise in the past decade, even as other cancers have become less common in the US.

Deaths from uterine cancer projected to rise sharply over next two decades

Uterine cancer rates in the United States are expected to climb significantly over the next 25 years, with Black women projected to face the highest burden, according to a new study.Researchers found that while most cancer rates in the U.S. have declined, uterine cancer incidence increased by 0.7% annually between 2013 and 2022, and death rates rose by 1.6% each year from 2014 to 2023. Black women are already twice as likely to die from uterine …

Womb cancer deaths may soar by 98% in next 25 years - and everyday foods in Britain could be to blame

Uterine cancer cases could surge by up to 53 per cent by 2050, with deaths from the disease potentially soaring by as much as 98 per cent, according to a new study

Uterine cancer deaths expected to rise sharply in the United States by 2050

Uterine cancer incidence and mortality rates are projected to increase significantly over the next three decades in the United States, with incidence-based mortality expected to be nearly three times higher in Black women compared with white women by 2050.

Uterine cancer incidence, mortality to increase substantially by 2050, model shows

Incidence and mortality rates for uterine cancer are projected to rise substantially over the next 3 decades, according to research published in Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention.Racial disparities also are expected to become more pronounced, with incidence-based mortality predicted to be nearly three times higher among Black women than white women by 2050.

Uterine cancer projected to rise in US by 2050, Black women likely to be hit hardest

The projections come as National Cancer Institute data notes an increase in uterine cancer cases and deaths over the past 30 years.