The breast cancer survival rate varies greatly on the patient and their response to treatment. Breast cancer survival rates for early detection are 100%. Stage 2 breast cancer has a survival rate of 93 percent, the stage 3 survival rate is 72 percent, and the stage 4 survival rate is 22 percent.
The survival rates for colon cancer depend on in which stage the cancer is originally detected. If detected at an early stage, the five year survival rate can be as high as 90%, however if the cancer goes undetected into a distant stage, the five year survival rate can drop dramatically, becoming 12%.
Probably about 20%.
When cervical cancer is detected and treated in its early stages, however, the long-term rate of survival is almost 100%.
Colon cancer survival rates vary greatly depending on which stage the cancer is in when diagnosed. On average, a typical 5-year survival rate is between 55% and 63%.
Thyroid cancer is the least deadly, with a 95% survival rate
The survival rate for ovarian cancer varies by the severity of the disease and how early the disease is detected. The typical five-year rate is around 45%, but if diagnosed early, the five-year survival rate can be as high as 90%.
While relatively rare, once diagnosed, pancreatic cancer has just a 5% 5 year survival rate, which is the lowest survival rate of cancer at any site location (lung cancer is next at 15%).
It depends on the type of cancer and what grade/stage it is
The estimated survival rate for early prostate cancer detection is 93.5% after one year. The rate is 81.4% after five years and after 10 years it is 68.5%.
Ovarian cancer can be treated with rounds of chemotherapy. The earlier the treatment, the greater the chance of survival. Stage 1 of the cancer has a 90 percent survival rate, while stage 4 only has a survival rate of 10 percent.
The 5-year survival rate for colon cancer is around 65-70%. However, survival rates can vary depending on the stage at diagnosis and individual factors. Early detection and treatment can greatly improve outcomes.