Liver cancer rate in England 1995-2021, by gender

In England, the rate of liver cancer has generally increased in both males and females since 1995. In 2021, 14.4 males and 6.5 females per 100,000 population were registered as newly diagnosed with liver cancer, this represents a slight increase in the male cancer rates compared to 2020. This statistic depicts the rate of newly diagnosed cases of liver cancer per 100,000 population in England from 1995 to 2021, by gender.

Rate of newly diagnosed cases of liver cancer per 100,000 population in England from 1995 to 2021, by gender*

Year	Female	Male
'95	2.7	5.6
'96	3.2	6.2
'97	3.5	6.4
'98	3.4	6.7
'99	3.3	6.9
'00	3.7	7.5
'01	3.9	7.2
'02	3.9	8
'03	3.7	7.8
'04	4	8
'05	4.3	8.9
'06	4.3	9.4
'07	4.5	9.6
'08	4.5	10.2
'09	5.2	10.8
'10	5.4	11.4
'11	5.4	11.4
'12	5.8	12.5
'13	6.3	13.9
'14	6.1	14.1
'15	6.4	13.8
'16	6.4	14.7
'17	6.3	14.3
'18	5.9	14
'19	6.9	15.1
'20	6.5	14.2
'21	6.5	14.4

Loading statistic...

Download

Source

Show detailed source information?

Already a member?

Source

Use Ask Statista Research Service

Release date

May 2024

More information

Region

Europe, United Kingdom (England)

Survey time period

1995 to 2021

Supplementary notes

* The source adds that the data for these analyses was extracted from the cancer registration database maintained by the National Disease Registration Service (NDRS) on October 6, 2022. It can take up to five years for cancer registrations in England to reach full completeness due to ongoing accrual of late registrations. While further changes may occur after five years as a result of later diagnostic testing, such late changes are uncommon.

Liver cancer medical term = malignant neoplasm of liver and intrahepatic bile ducts.

This statistic using original data from the Office of National Statistics and includes copyright material licensed under © Crown, the Open Government License v3.0.

Citation formats