Stomach Cancer Mortality Rate 2014
Stomach cancer mortality rate measures deaths per 100,000 people annually, highlighting regional health challenges.
Interactive Map
Complete Data Rankings
Rank | Actions | ||
|---|---|---|---|
1 |  Kyrgyzstan | 17.46 deaths per 100,000 | |
2 |  Guatemala | 15.342 deaths per 100,000 | |
3 |  Chile | 14.423 deaths per 100,000 | |
4 |  Russia | 13.669 deaths per 100,000 | |
5 |  Japan | 12.642 deaths per 100,000 | |
6 |  Kazakhstan | 12.503 deaths per 100,000 | |
7 |  Lithuania | 12.226 deaths per 100,000 | |
8 |  Belarus | 12.096 deaths per 100,000 | |
9 |  Costa Rica | 12.016 deaths per 100,000 | |
10 |  Ecuador | 11.771 deaths per 100,000 | |
11 |  Armenia | 11.691 deaths per 100,000 | |
12 |  South Korea | 11.665 deaths per 100,000 | |
13 |  Estonia | 11.455 deaths per 100,000 | |
14 |  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | 11.342 deaths per 100,000 | |
15 |  Colombia | 11.242 deaths per 100,000 | |
16 |  Peru | 11.227 deaths per 100,000 | |
17 |  Iran | 11.167 deaths per 100,000 | |
18 |  Antigua and Barbuda | 11.148 deaths per 100,000 | |
19 |  Latvia | 11.145 deaths per 100,000 | |
20 |  Ukraine | 11.061 deaths per 100,000 | |
21 |  Republic of Moldova | 10.274 deaths per 100,000 | |
22 |  Portugal | 9.943 deaths per 100,000 | |
23 |  Saint Lucia | 9.38 deaths per 100,000 | |
24 |  Romania | 9.325 deaths per 100,000 | |
25 |  Turkey | 8.996 deaths per 100,000 | |
26 |  Brunei Darussalam | 8.877 deaths per 100,000 | |
27 |  Croatia | 8.566 deaths per 100,000 | |
28 |  Panama | 8.458 deaths per 100,000 | |
29 |  El Salvador | 8.431 deaths per 100,000 | |
30 |  Nicaragua | 8.205 deaths per 100,000 | |
31 |  Uzbekistan | 8.182 deaths per 100,000 | |
32 |  Hungary | 8.142 deaths per 100,000 | |
33 |  Georgia | 8.108 deaths per 100,000 | |
34 |  Bulgaria | 7.832 deaths per 100,000 | |
35 |  Slovenia | 7.83 deaths per 100,000 | |
36 |  Poland | 7.786 deaths per 100,000 | |
37 |  Seychelles | 7.755 deaths per 100,000 | |
38 |  Bosnia and Herzegovina | 7.663 deaths per 100,000 | |
39 |  Venezuela | 7.527 deaths per 100,000 | |
40 |  Uruguay | 7.428 deaths per 100,000 | |
41 |  Slovakia | 7.419 deaths per 100,000 | |
42 |  Martinique | 7.405 deaths per 100,000 | |
43 |  Turkmenistan | 7.056 deaths per 100,000 | |
44 |  Brazil | 7.001 deaths per 100,000 | |
45 |  French Guiana | 6.91 deaths per 100,000 | |
46 |  Guadeloupe | 6.769 deaths per 100,000 | |
47 |  Serbia | 6.554 deaths per 100,000 | |
48 |  Réunion | 6.538 deaths per 100,000 | |
49 |  Bahamas | 6.533 deaths per 100,000 | |
50 |  Italy | 6.139 deaths per 100,000 | |
51 |  Argentina | 5.586 deaths per 100,000 | |
52 |  Mexico | 5.511 deaths per 100,000 | |
53 |  Spain | 5.49 deaths per 100,000 | |
54 |  Jamaica | 5.489 deaths per 100,000 | |
55 |  Ireland | 5.423 deaths per 100,000 | |
56 |  Mauritius | 5.388 deaths per 100,000 | |
57 |  Czech Republic | 5.377 deaths per 100,000 | |
58 |  Singapore | 5.324 deaths per 100,000 | |
59 |  Greece | 5.065 deaths per 100,000 | |
60 |  Luxembourg | 4.924 deaths per 100,000 | |
61 |  Cuba | 4.922 deaths per 100,000 | |
62 |  Germany | 4.906 deaths per 100,000 | |
63 |  Mayotte | 4.858 deaths per 100,000 | |
64 |  Malta | 4.777 deaths per 100,000 | |
65 |  China, Hong Kong SAR | 4.682 deaths per 100,000 | |
66 |  Austria | 4.534 deaths per 100,000 | |
67 |  Paraguay | 4.455 deaths per 100,000 | |
68 |  Israel | 4.428 deaths per 100,000 | |
69 |  Grenada | 4.309 deaths per 100,000 | |
70 |  Cyprus | 4.098 deaths per 100,000 | |
71 |  Netherlands | 3.857 deaths per 100,000 | |
72 |  New Zealand | 3.777 deaths per 100,000 | |
73 |  Denmark | 3.72 deaths per 100,000 | |
74 |  Puerto Rico | 3.683 deaths per 100,000 | |
75 |  Belize | 3.646 deaths per 100,000 | |
76 |  Iceland | 3.615 deaths per 100,000 | |
77 |  Suriname | 3.571 deaths per 100,000 | |
78 |  Finland | 3.442 deaths per 100,000 | |
79 |  Switzerland | 3.409 deaths per 100,000 | |
80 |  United Kingdom | 3.394 deaths per 100,000 | |
81 |  France | 3.383 deaths per 100,000 | |
82 |  Dominican Republic | 3.196 deaths per 100,000 | |
83 |  Norway | 3.106 deaths per 100,000 | |
84 |  Belgium | 3.104 deaths per 100,000 | |
85 |  South Africa | 3.063 deaths per 100,000 | |
86 |  Egypt | 3.023 deaths per 100,000 | |
87 |  Sweden | 2.975 deaths per 100,000 | |
88 |  Canada | 2.926 deaths per 100,000 | |
89 |  Australia | 2.836 deaths per 100,000 | |
90 |  Trinidad and Tobago | 2.75 deaths per 100,000 | |
91 |  Guyana | 2.733 deaths per 100,000 | |
92 |  Kuwait | 2.294 deaths per 100,000 | |
93 |  Sri Lanka | 2.235 deaths per 100,000 | |
94 |  United States | 2.165 deaths per 100,000 | |
95 |  Thailand | 2.117 deaths per 100,000 | |
96 |  Philippines | 2.031 deaths per 100,000 | |
97 |  Oman | 1.881 deaths per 100,000 | |
98 |  Bahrain | 1.719 deaths per 100,000 | |
99 |  Malaysia | 1.505 deaths per 100,000 | |
100 |  Qatar | 0.891 deaths per 100,000 |
Analysis: These countries represent the highest values in this dataset, showcasing significant scale and impact on global statistics.
- #100Qatar
- #99Malaysia
- #98Bahrain
- #97Oman
- #96Philippines
- #95Thailand
- #94United States
- #93Sri Lanka
- #92Kuwait
- #91Guyana
Context: These countries or territories have the lowest values, often due to geographic size, administrative status, or specific characteristics.
Analysis & Context
Kyrgyzstan had the highest Stomach Cancer Mortality Rate in 2014, with a rate of 17.46 deaths per 100,000 people. Globally, the rates ranged from 0.89 to 17.46 deaths per 100,000. The global average mortality rate for stomach cancer in 2014 was 6.70 deaths per 100,000, providing a benchmark for assessing regional health challenges.
Regional Patterns in Stomach Cancer Mortality
The data from 2014 reveals significant regional disparities in stomach cancer mortality rates. Kyrgyzstan, with the highest rate at 17.46, and other countries like Guatemala (15.34) and Chile (14.42), highlight a concentration of higher mortality rates in certain regions. These countries' elevated rates may be influenced by dietary patterns, such as high consumption of smoked and salted foods, which are known risk factors for stomach cancer.
Conversely, countries like Qatar (0.89) and Malaysia (1.51) showcase significantly lower rates. These lower figures might be attributed to better healthcare systems, early detection programs, and dietary habits that reduce risk factors.
Economic and Healthcare Influences
Economic status and healthcare infrastructure play crucial roles in the variation of stomach cancer mortality rates. For instance, Japan, despite having a relatively high rate of 12.64, benefits from advanced healthcare technology and screening programs, which help manage and treat cases more effectively. This is in stark contrast to countries with comparable rates but less developed healthcare systems, where late diagnosis often leads to higher mortality.
In contrast, the United States, with a rate of 2.16, reflects a healthcare system capable of early detection and treatment, reducing mortality despite the presence of risk factors such as obesity and a high-fat diet.
Year-over-Year Trends and Anomalies
Analyzing year-over-year changes, some countries demonstrated significant shifts in their stomach cancer mortality rates. Antigua and Barbuda saw a dramatic increase of 8.89 deaths per 100,000 people, marking a 394.2% rise, which might be linked to changes in healthcare reporting or an actual increase in incidence rates. Similarly, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines experienced an increase of 5.84, suggesting potential public health challenges or data collection anomalies.
On the other hand, Belize recorded a substantial decrease of 4.01, equating to a 52.4% reduction. This could indicate successful public health interventions or improvements in early detection and treatment strategies. Qatar also saw a decrease of 1.13, a 56.0% drop, possibly reflecting enhancements in healthcare practices or lifestyle changes among its population.
Demographic and Lifestyle Factors
Demographic characteristics and lifestyle choices are critical in understanding stomach cancer mortality rates. Countries with aging populations, such as Japan and Russia (13.67), often report higher rates due to the increased cancer risk with age. Additionally, lifestyle factors such as diet, smoking, and alcohol consumption significantly influence mortality rates.
For instance, high alcohol consumption and smoking prevalence in countries like Russia contribute to their higher rates. Conversely, countries with lower rates, like Qatar and Kuwait (2.29), might benefit from healthier lifestyle habits and public health campaigns aimed at reducing these risk factors.
In summary, the 2014 stomach cancer mortality data underscores the complex interplay of economic, healthcare, demographic, and lifestyle factors that influence these rates. Understanding these patterns is crucial for developing targeted interventions and improving global health outcomes related to stomach cancer.
Frequently Asked Questions About Stomach Cancer Mortality Rate in 2014
Which country had the highest stomach cancer mortality rate in 2014?
Kyrgyzstan had the highest stomach cancer mortality rate in 2014, with 17.46 deaths per 100,000 people.
Which country had the lowest stomach cancer mortality rate in 2014?
Qatar had the lowest stomach cancer mortality rate in 2014, with 0.89 deaths per 100,000 people.
What was the average stomach cancer mortality rate across all countries in 2014?
The average stomach cancer mortality rate across all countries in 2014 was 6.7 deaths per 100,000 people.
What was the median stomach cancer mortality rate in 2014?
The median stomach cancer mortality rate in 2014 was 5.86 deaths per 100,000 people.
Which countries were in the top 3 for stomach cancer mortality rates in 2014?
The top 3 countries for stomach cancer mortality rates in 2014 were Kyrgyzstan, Guatemala, and Chile.
What was the range of stomach cancer mortality rates in 2014?
In 2014, the range of stomach cancer mortality rates was from 0.89 deaths per 100,000 in Qatar to 17.46 deaths per 100,000 in Kyrgyzstan.
Insights by country
Luxembourg
In 2014, Luxembourg had a Stomach Cancer Mortality Rate of 4.9241505 deaths per 100,000, ranking #60 out of 100 countries. This rate is notably lower than the global average, reflecting better healthcare access and early detection measures in the country.
Key drivers include Luxembourg's high standard of living and comprehensive healthcare system, which emphasizes preventive care and cancer screenings, contributing to improved outcomes for patients.
Uzbekistan
In 2014, Uzbekistan had a Stomach Cancer Mortality Rate of 8.1818695 deaths per 100,000, ranking #31 out of 100 countries. This rate is notably higher than many neighboring countries, indicating a significant health challenge within the region. Contributing factors include dietary habits, limited access to early detection and treatment, and a healthcare system that faces various economic constraints.
Lithuania
In 2014, Lithuania had a Stomach Cancer Mortality Rate of 12.225576 deaths per 100,000, ranking #7 out of 100 countries. This rate is significantly higher than the global average, indicating a serious public health concern. Contributing factors include a high prevalence of risk factors such as smoking and poor dietary habits, along with limited access to early detection and treatment services in some areas.
Denmark
In 2014, Denmark had a Stomach Cancer Mortality Rate of 3.7196918 deaths per 100,000, ranking #73 out of 100 countries. This rate is higher than some of its Nordic neighbors, reflecting regional health disparities. Contributing factors include Denmark's aging population and lifestyle choices, such as dietary habits and smoking rates, which are known to influence cancer prevalence.
Canada
In 2014, Canada had a Stomach Cancer Mortality Rate of 2.925875 deaths per 100,000, ranking #88 out of 100 countries. This rate is notably lower than countries with higher mortality rates, such as Mongolia, which often ranks among the highest globally. Contributing factors to Canada’s relatively low rate include its advanced healthcare system, which emphasizes early detection and treatment, as well as a population with greater access to a diverse and nutritious diet.
Singapore
In 2014, Singapore had a Stomach Cancer Mortality Rate of 5.3237696 deaths per 100,000, ranking #58 out of 100 countries. This rate is relatively low compared to regional neighbors, reflecting the country's advanced healthcare system and early detection programs. Factors contributing to this statistic include Singapore's high standard of living, access to quality medical care, and public health initiatives aimed at reducing cancer prevalence.
Chile
In 2014, Chile had a Stomach Cancer Mortality Rate of 14.423034 deaths per 100,000, ranking #3 out of 100 countries. This rate is significantly higher than the global average, highlighting a pressing public health concern. Contributing factors include a high prevalence of risk factors such as dietary habits rich in processed foods and low fruit and vegetable intake, alongside limited access to early detection and treatment options.
Antigua and Barbuda
In 2014, Antigua and Barbuda had a Stomach Cancer Mortality Rate of 11.148077 deaths per 100,000, ranking #18 out of 100 countries. This rate is notably higher than the global average, indicating a significant health concern within the nation. Contributing factors include limited access to healthcare services and a higher prevalence of risk factors such as dietary habits and lifestyle choices among the population.
Italy
In 2014, Italy had a Stomach Cancer Mortality Rate of 6.139492 deaths per 100,000, ranking #50 out of 100 countries. This rate is notably lower than Japan, which has one of the highest rates globally, reflecting differences in dietary habits and healthcare access. Contributing factors to Italy's relatively lower mortality include a Mediterranean diet rich in fruits and vegetables, as well as comprehensive healthcare policies that emphasize early detection and treatment.
Martinique
In 2014, Martinique had a stomach cancer mortality rate of 7.405298 deaths per 100,000, ranking #42 out of 100 countries. This rate is notably higher than many neighboring Caribbean islands, indicating a regional health concern. Contributing factors include limited access to healthcare resources and dietary habits that may increase cancer risk, reflecting broader public health challenges faced by the territory.
Data Source
Stomach cancer death rate | Our World in Data
Our World in Data is an online publication that provides comprehensive global statistics on various aspects of human development, including health, economics, and the environment. The stomach cancer death rate dataset offers country-level statistics on mortality rates related to stomach cancer, facilitating comparisons and analysis across different regions and time periods.
Visit Data SourceHistorical Data by Year
Explore Stomach Cancer Mortality Rate data across different years. Compare trends and see how statistics have changed over time.