Bladder Cancer Bladder cancer is the 10th most commonly diagnosed cancer in the world, with more than 573,000 new cases diagnosed and about 212,500 deaths in 2020.

What is Bladder Cancer? More common in Median Age men than women ×3 Bladder cancer is a type of cancer 73 79 that begins most often in the cells that line the inside of the bladder. At Diagnosis At Death Source: SEER 2014-2018 OTHER TYPES INCLUDE: Transitional cell carcinoma Squamous Cell Carcinoma The majority of bladder cancers are diagnosed at an early or urothelial carcinoma, stage, but rates of recurrence and progression are high; Adenocarcinoma accounts for approximately More than of patients with muscle-invasive Small Cell Carcinoma % of bladder % bladder cancer will experience 90 cancer cases. Sarcoma 50 recurrence after surgery. Global Incidence Staging & Survival Rates Annual estimates of new bladder cancer cases by region The five-year relative survival rates vary, depending on the stage and type of bladder cancer.

North America Europe Asia 96% 90,000 204,000 208,100 88% In Situ Central America & Africa 70% Localized the Caribbean Regional 33,200 38% 6,700 Distant South America Oceania 27,200 4,200 6% 0 20 40 60 80 100 Source: GLOBOCAN 2020 Source: SEER 2011-2017

Common Risk Factors

Workplace Race and Family Chronic bladder Smoking Old age Sex exposures ethnicity history irritation and infections

Signs & Symptoms Treatment Options

A patient’s treatment options are largely dependent on the stage of disease and may include: Blood in the urine Pain or burning Being unable during urination to urinate

Surgery Chemotherapy Immunotherapy Radiation Feeling as if you have to Lower back pain Having to urinate Therapy go right away, even when on one side more than usual the bladder is not full

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