Incidence Rate Report for Kansas by County

"All Races (includes Hispanic), Both Sexes, Melanoma of the Skin, All Ages"
Sorted by Count

County,"Annual Incidence Rate(†) over rate period - cases per 100,000","Lower 95% Confidence Interval","Upper 95% Confidence Interval",Average Annual Count,Rate Period
Kansas(6),21.8 ,21.0, 22.6,629,2005-2009
US (SEER+NPCR)(1),19.2 ,19.2, 19.3,§,2005-2009
Allen County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Anderson County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Atchison County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Barber County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Barton County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Bourbon County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Brown County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Butler County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Chase County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Chautauqua County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Cherokee County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Cheyenne County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Clark County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Clay County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Cloud County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Coffey County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Comanche County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Cowley County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Crawford County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Decatur County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Dickinson County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Doniphan County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Douglas County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Edwards County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Elk County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Ellis County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Ellsworth County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Finney County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Ford County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Franklin County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Geary County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Gove County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Graham County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Grant County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Gray County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Greeley County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Greenwood County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Hamilton County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Harper County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Harvey County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Haskell County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Hodgeman County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Jackson County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Jefferson County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Jewell County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Johnson County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Kearny County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Kingman County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Kiowa County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Labette County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Lane County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Leavenworth County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Lincoln County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Linn County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Logan County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Lyon County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Marion County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Marshall County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
McPherson County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Meade County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Miami County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Mitchell County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Montgomery County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Morris County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Morton County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Nemaha County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Neosho County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Ness County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Norton County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Osage County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Osborne County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Ottawa County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Pawnee County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Phillips County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Pottawatomie County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Pratt County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Rawlins County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Reno County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Republic County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Rice County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Riley County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Rooks County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Rush County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Russell County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Saline County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Scott County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Sedgwick County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Seward County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Shawnee County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Sheridan County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Sherman County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Smith County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Stafford County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Stanton County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Stevens County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Sumner County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Thomas County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Trego County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Wabaunsee County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Wallace County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Washington County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Wichita County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Wilson County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Woodson County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009
Wyandotte County(6),¶ ,¶, ¶,¶,2005-2009

Created by statecancerprofiles.cancer.gov on 05/22/2013 2:53 am.
State Cancer Registries may provide more current or more local data.
"† Incidence rates (cases per 100,000 population per year) are age-adjusted to the 2000 US standard population [http://www.seer.cancer.gov/stdpopulations/stdpop.19ages.html] (19 age groups: <1, 1-4, 5-9, ... , 80-84, 85+). Rates are for invasive cancer only (except for bladder cancer which is invasive and in situ) or unless otherwise specified. Rates calculated using SEER*Stat. Population counts for denominators are based on Census populations as modified [http://seer.cancer.gov/popdata/] by NCI. The US populations included with the data release have been adjusted for the population shifts due to hurricanes Katrina and Rita [http://seer.cancer.gov/data/hurricane.html] for 62 counties and parishes in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. The 1969-2009 US Population Data File is used for SEER and NPCR incidence rates."
 ¶ Data not available because of state legislation and regulations which prohibit the release of county level data to outside entities.
"§ Because of the impact on Louisiana's population for the July - December 2005 time period due to Hurricanes Katrina/Rita, SEER excluded Louisiana cases diagnosed for that six month time period. The count has been suppressed due to data consistency issues.  [http://seer.cancer.gov/data/hurricane.html]
"

1 Source: CDC's National Program of Cancer Registries Cancer Surveillance System (NPCR-CSS) January 2012 data submission and SEER November 2011 submission.

6 Source: State Cancer Registry and the CDC's National Program of Cancer Registries Cancer Surveillance System (NPCR-CSS) January 2012 data submission. State rates include rates from metropolitan areas funded by SEER.


"Interpret Rankings provides insight into interpreting cancer incidence statistics.  When the population size for a denominator is small, the rates may be unstable.  A rate is unstable when a small change in the numerator (e.g., only one or two additional cases) has a dramatic effect on the calculated rate."

"Data not available [http://statecancerprofiles.cancer.gov/datanotavailable.html] for this combination of geography, cancer site, age, and race/ethnicity."
Suppression [http://statecancerprofiles.cancer.gov/suppressed.html] is used to avoid misinterpretation when rates are unstable.