Prostate cancer, malignant (ICD10 C61)

 

Five-year relative survival by HSE area of residence and age at diagnosis (2003-2007 diagnosis period)

 

 

Five-year relative survival (with 95% confidence interval) by HSE area of residence (2003-2007)

Age at diagnosis

Total

Dublin /

Dublin /

South

West

 

Mid Leinster

North East

 

all 15-99

92.8%

95.4%

92.8%

90.8%

91.6%

(unstandardized)

(91.5-94.0%)

(93.0-97.7%)

(89.8-95.6%)

(88.2-93.2%)

(88.8-94.0%)

 

all 15-99

89.9%

91.7%

87.9%

87.7%

89.0%

(age-standardized)#

(86.7-92.8%)

(85.5-97.6%)

(80.0-94.8%)

(81.7-93.1%)

(83.1-94.2%)

 

15-44

95.5%

94.1%

93.5%

95.8%

95.8%

(93.3-97.2%)

(89.2-97.0%)

(86.4-97.2%)

(91.0-98.4%)

(91.2-98.3%)

 

45-54

96.8%

98.3%

96.8%

94.2%

95.6%

(95.3-98.1%)

(96.2-100%)

(93.1-99.4%)

(90.8-96.7%)

(91.8-98.4%)

 

55-64

93.1%

95.1%

95.5%

91.4%

90.6%

(91.2-94.9%)

(91.3-98.3%)

(91.2-99.1%)

(87.5-94.8%)

(86.6-94.1%)

 

65-74

82.4%

88.9%

72.1%

78.8%

83.9%

(78.1-86.5%)

(80.3-96.7%)

(61.2-82.4%)

(70.5-86.7%)

(76.5-90.9%)

 

75-99

57.9%

52.9%

59.4%

53.9%

54.0%

(45.2-71.7%)

(23.9-91.1%)

(32.8-89.6%)

(34.8-75.8%)

(33.7-77.7%)

 

 

Footnotes:

# Age-standardized figures (presented for the more common cancers) use the standard patient population proposed for this cancer by:

Corazziari I., Quinn M. & Capocaccia R. 2004. Standard cancer patient population for age standardising survival ratios. Eur J Cancer 40: 2307-2316.

(Population weights = age 15-54 x19000, 55-64 x23000, 65-74 x29000, 75-84 x239000, 85-99 x6000; note age-ranges used for this cancer differ from most other cancers)

Exclusions (as in EUROCARE):

Patients aged <15 or >99 at diagnosis; death-certificate-only (DCO) and autopsy-only cases; second or subsequent malignancies in the same patient

(or the less serious of two or more synchronously-diagnosed malignancies); in situ carcinomas and tumours of uncertain behaviour.

© National Cancer Registry Ireland 2011 (October 2011)  Relative survival statistics for Irish cancer patients