Epidemic of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and hepatocellular carcinoma

Table 1 Age-adjusted hepatocellular carcinoma incidence and liver cancer mortality rates per 100000 persons, 2006-2010[5]

Outcome	Age (yr)	All races		None-hispanic						Hispanic
				White		Black		API
		Rate	95%CI	Rate	95%CI	Rate	95%CI	Rate	95%CI	Rate	95%CI
HCC	Overall	5.9	(5.8-5.9)	4.2	(4.2-4.3)	7.5	(7.3-7.8)	11.7	(11.3-12.0)	9.5	(9.3-9.8)
Incidence	35-49	2.2	(2.1-2.3)	1.4	(1.3-1.5)	2.5	(2.2-2.8)	4.7	(4.3-5.2)	3.2	(2.9-3.4)
SEER 18	50-64	16.5	(16.2-16.8)	12.2	(11.9-12.6)	26.9	(25.8-28.1)	23.5	(22.4-24.7)	24.3	(23.3-25.3)
	> 65	22.3	(21.9-22.7)	16.0	(15.5-16.4)	22.4	(20.9-23.9)	54.7	(52.4-57.0)	40.5	(38.7-42.4)
Liver cancer	Overall	4.3	(4.3-4.3)	3.6	(3.5-3.6)	6.4	(6.3-6.6)	8.2	(7.9-8.4)	7.0	(6.9-7.2)
Mortality	35-49	1.2	(1.2-1.2)	0.9	(0.8-0.9)	2.0	(1.9-2.2)	2.8	(2.6-3.1)	1.4	(1.3-1.5)
US	50-64	9.7	(9.5-9.8)	7.7	(7.6-7.8)	18.6	(18.2-19.1)	13.0	(12.4-13.6)	13.5	(13.0-13.9)
	> 65	20.1	(19.9-20.3)	17.2	(17.0-17.5)	24.5	(23.7-25.3)	43.2	(41.6-44.8)	36.7	(35.6-37.8)

API: Asians and Pacific Islanders; HCC: Hepatocellular carcinoma; SEER: Surveillance, Epidemiology and End Results.