The following chart gives the rate of occurrences of cervical cancer per different country
out of a rate based on 100, 000 people. China and Australia looked to have the lowest occurrence
of Cervical cancer among developed countries.
This graphic illustrates the rates of cervical cancer per 100,000 women across the globe.
The highest rates appear concentrated in sub-Saharan Africa and somewhat in Central and South
America.
cervical cancer 2004 graph it shows a picture of all the countries in the world divided by
certain colors it shows were cervical cancer is most common in the US.
Cancer is a horrible aliment that affects many people worldwide. This study shows the affects
of a particular type of cancer- cervical- and how it is documented internationally.
This chart describes incidence rates of cervical cancer (age-standardize per 100,00 women,
all ages) for the year 2004. Different percentages are represented by different colors.
The image on the left hand side is depicting a world perspective of cervical cancer within
the world. From this graph one can point out that Africa's western part and even a little
bit of South America's western part have the highest cases of cervical cancer in women in
2004 per 100 women.
This shows the worldwide incidence of cervical cancer, broken down by country. Developing
countries seem hardest hit, with the highest rates in Africa and Central and South America.
In 2004, Africa contained the most instances of cervical cancer of any continent, seconded
by South America. Australia contained the least instances of cervical cancer in the world,
seconded by the United States.
This chart clearly displays the incident rates of cervical cancer in the year 2004. The United
States of America have very few cervical cancer rates compared to Africa and South America.
This image shows the rates of cervical cancer in women (per 100,000) across countries in 2004.
The United States and Canada show prevalence of 10 to less than 20 women per 100,000 women.
The middle east and Australia show low levels of less than 10 per 100,000 women. Many countries
in sub-Saharan Africa show the highest amount, with multiple countries between 30 and 50,
as well as multiple countries between 50 and 100 per 100,000 women.
This image depicts the incident rates of cervical cancer in women of all ages in 2004. The
figure shows a world map and the map is color coded based on the number of incidents. According
to the figure, Africa had one of the highest rates of cervical cancer.
This looks at incidences of cervical cancer in all ages of women in 2004. The worldwide rates
per 100,000 go from under 10 to over 50. The highest rates by far are in sub-Saharan Africa
and Central and South America. The lowest are in Australia, China, and the Middle East.
This is a map of the world color coded to reflect how many women died of cervical cancer in
different counties in 2004. It stands out that many countries in Africa have the highest rates.
This is a map showing the Incidence rates of cervical cancer (age standardized per 100,000
women all ages 2004) listed by the World Health Organization. Showing the highest rates in
Africa.
