Deaths due to<unk>  per million persons in 2012 In 2010, globally, approximately 281,500 people died of<unk> . In 2000, approximately 256,000 children and adults around the world developed a form of<unk> , and 209,000 died from it. This represents about 3% of the almost seven million deaths due to cancer that year, and about 0.35% of all deaths from any cause. Of the sixteen separate sites the body compared,<unk>  was the 12th most common class of neoplastic disease and the 11th most common cause of cancer-related death.<unk>  occurs more commonly in the developed world. United States About 245,000 people in the United States are affected with some form of<unk> , including those that have achieved remission or cure. Rates from 1975 to 2011 have increased by 0.7% per year among children. Approximately 44,270 new cases of<unk>  were diagnosed in the year 2008 in the US. This represents 2.9% of all cancers (excluding simple basal cell and squamous cell skin cancers) in the United States, and 30.4% of all blood cancers. Among children with some form of cancer, about a third have a type of<unk> , most commonly acute lymphoblastic<unk> . A type of<unk>  is the second most common form of cancer in infants (under the age of 12 months) and the most common form of cancer in older children. Boys are somewhat more likely to develop<unk>  than girls, and white American children are almost twice as likely to develop<unk>  than black American children. Only about 3% cancer diagnoses among adults are for<unk> s, but because cancer is much more common among adults, more than 90% of all<unk> s are diagnosed in adults. Race is a risk factor in the United States. Hispanics, especially those under the age of 20, are at the highest risk for<unk> , while whites, Native Americans, Asian Americans, and Alaska Natives are at higher risk than African Americans. More men than women are diagnosed with<unk>  and die from the disease. Around 30 percent more men than women have<unk> . UK Overall,<unk>  is the eleventh most common cancer in the UK (around 8,600 people were diagnosed with the disease in 2011), and it is the ninth most common cause of cancer death (around 4,800 people died in 2012).
Leukemia
Paracoccidioidomycosis
Pythiosis
Progressive vaccinia
Agranulocytosis
Granulocytosis
Acute leukemia
Leukopenia