VOICED : Mas cancer en paises subdesarrollados advierten Mexico y Uruguay

Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto and Uruguayan President Tabaré Vázquez discussed the link between economic inequality and cancer mortality, noting that most cancer deaths occur in low and middle-income countries. They emphasized the collective responsibility of governments, medical professionals, and civil society in addressing health issues. Developed countries benefit from cancer prevention and education programs, leading to early diagnosis and reduced medical costs. Peña Nieto highlighted disparities in access to oncological treatments, with high-income countries offering more comprehensive care. Mexico is working to reduce cancer risk factors and improve patient outcomes. The World Cancer Leaders' Summit in Mexico City, attended by 600 oncology specialists, was also mentioned.

What is the relationship between economic status and cancer mortality according to the presidents of Mexico and Uruguay?

• No correlation between economic status and cancer mortality

• Equal cancer mortality across all countries

• Higher cancer mortality in low and middle-income countries

• Higher cancer mortality in high-income countries

What is a key factor in reducing cancer-related costs in developed countries?

• Advanced surgical techniques

• Increased number of hospitals

• Education and prevention programs

• Higher healthcare spending

What percentage of high-income countries offer oncological treatments?

• Exactly 75%

• Less than 30%

• About 50%

• More than 90%

What is one of Mexico's strategies to combat cancer?

• Importing more medical equipment

• Reducing exposure to risk factors

• Increasing the number of hospitals

• Training more oncologists

What event is being held in Mexico City related to cancer?

• A public health workshop

• A pharmaceutical conference

• A World Leaders Summit on Cancer

• A medical equipment exhibition