A study published in JAMA Network Open showed that 59.3% and
56.2% of older men and women, respectively, were overscreened for colorectal
cancer, while 74.1% and 45.8% of older women were overscreened for breast
cancer and cervical cancer, respectively. The findings highlight "the
need for additional research to identify risks and benefits of screening in
older adults and determine who may benefit from screening after the
recommended upper-age limits," researchers wrote.
|
To be a Medicare Agent's source of information on topics affecting the agent and their business, and most importantly, their clientele, is the intention of this site. Sourced from various means rooted in the health insurance industry - insurance carriers, governmental agencies, and industry news agencies, this is aimed as a resource of varying viewpoints to spark critical thought and discussion. We welcome your contributions.
Wednesday, August 5, 2020
Study looks at prevalence of cancer overscreening
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment