High cost of cancer care in the U.S. doesn't reduce mortality rates
A new study finds that the U.S. spends twice as much as the average high-income country on cancer care, but only has slightly better mortality rates.
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A new study finds that the U.S. spends twice as much as the average high-income country on cancer care, but only has slightly better mortality rates.
Despite the U.S. spending twice as much on cancer care as the average high-income country, the cancer mortality rates of the country are only slightly better than average.
The United States spends twice as much on cancer care as the average high-income country, but gets only middle-of-the-table survival results, a study said Friday.
Apollo’s Moonshots: Solv Protocol’s new convertible vouchers will let projects raise funds more efficiently
All sports tournaments and travel related to them have been cancelled throughout the province until at least Jan. 31