肺癌精副本演示.pptVIP

* There are major differences in the incidence and mortality rate for lung cancer in males and females.1 The differences between males and females, can be accounted for by trends in tobacco smoking, which causes up to 90% of all lung cancer.2 Although the prevalence of current cigarette use has generally decreased over more than 30 years, the pattern of decline has varied by sex and race. A rapid increase in cigarette smoking in the first half of this century occurred first among men and then a generation later among women. Since 1965, smoking prevalence has declined, more rapidly among ma