joint strategic needs assessment foundation profile - JSNA

Interative Hull Atlas: www.hullpublichealth.org/Pages/hull_atlas.htm More information: www.jsnaonline.org and www.hullpublichealth.org
Table 248: Under 75 standardised mortality ratios for lung cancer for Hull and
comparators, 2006-2008
Area Under 75 lung cancer SMR 2006-2008 (95% CI)
Males Females Persons
England 100 (99, 101) 100 (99, 101) 100 (99, 101)
Hull 179 (156, 205) 182 (154, 214) 180 (162, 200)
Y&H SHA 115 (111, 119) 123 (118, 128) 118 (115, 122)
Indust Hinterlands 146 (141, 152) 153 (147, 160) 149 (145, 154)
Wolverhampton 120 (101, 142) 100 (79, 124) 112 (97, 127)
Salford 153 (130, 178) 207 (176, 244) 175 (156, 196)
Derby 105 (87, 125) 123 (100, 151) 112 (98, 129)
Stoke-on-Trent 158 (136, 182) 137 (113, 165) 149 (133, 167)
Coventry 111 (94, 130) 113 (93, 136) 112 (99, 126)
Plymouth 114 (96, 135) 98 (79, 121) 107 (94, 122)
Sandwell 139 (120, 160) 109 (89, 131) 126 (112, 141)
Middlesbrough 189 (157, 226) 197 (158, 241) 192 (167, 220)
Sunderland 160 (140, 182) 179 (154, 206) 168 (152, 184)
Leicester 108 (89, 129) 116 (93, 142) 111 (97, 127)
Average above 10 134 (127, 140) 135 (127, 143) 134 (129, 139)
North East Lincolnshire 127 (104, 153) 121 (95, 153) 125 (107, 144)
The trends in the under 75 SMRs at ward, Area and Locality level are available for 1999-
2001 to 2007-2009 for lung cancer on the Hull Atlas (which can be found at
www.hullpublichealth.org/Pages/hull_atlas.htm).
The trends in the directly standardised mortality rates (DSRs) for lung cancer for Hull
and comparator areas are given per 100,000 men and women in Figure 210 and Figure
211. These figures refer to deaths for all ages as over 80% of lung cancer deaths are
preventable in that this is the estimated number directly caused by cancer (regardless of
whether the death is premature (under 75 years) or not). The underlying data are given
in the APPENDIX on page 918 and page 918.
For men, the all age lung cancer mortality rate is higher than the Industrial Hinterlands
average and the average of the 10 comparators, and the highest for 2006-2008,
although only just above Middlesbrough and Sunderland. The mortality rate fell by 32%
for England between 1993-95 and 2006-08, but for Hull the decrease was only 16%.
The mortality rates in Middlesbrough and Sunderland fell by 26% and 21% over the
same period, so if these trends continue, Hull will have by far the highest mortality rate
in relation to these comparators. For the period 2006-2008, the all age lung cancer
mortality rate is the highest of all 152 PCTs, and together with Manchester,
Middlesbrough, Liverpool, Sunderland and Newcastle has a DSR or more than 80 per
100,000 males.
Joint Strategic Needs Assessment Foundation Profile – Hull Health Profile: Release 3. March 2011. 538