New Mexico Cancer Incidence Query Query Measure Selection
Overview
The Cancer data in this IBIS-Q query module have been derived from the Surveilance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) Program and are maintained and provided by the New Mexico Tumor Registry (NMTR) at the University of New Mexico. The data were reported from New Mexico medical facilities including hospitals, clinics, physician offices, and pathology labs, as well as neighboring out-of-state facilities, and cover entire resident population of New Mexico. NMTR routinely reviews cancer mortality data to ensure complete coverage of cancer incidence within New Mexico.Population Data
{{class BlueText 2020 population estimates are currently available in NM-IBIS.}}Getting Started
Click on a blue bar to open and close selections to see a list of measures available.Cancer Incidence Counts
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Query FirstCancer Incidence - Count/Number of Cases Number of cancer cases in the selected population, geography, and time period.select select Cancer Incidence - Crude Rates
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Query FirstStandard Query Number of cancer cases per 100,000 population. Table includes the crude incidence rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of incident cancer cases, and number in the population used to calculate the rate.select select 5-Year Rolling Averages - Crude Incidence Rates (Overlapping 5-year Groups) Rolling averages are used to "smooth" trend lines that would otherwise be unstable. Often, the population size will be too small to yield a smooth trend line. By combining multiple years, the data will be more stable. "Rolling averages" are overlapping, aggregated year groups. They are overlapped so that more data points may be displayed, and also so the line shows changes more gradually.select select Cancer Incidence - Age-adjusted Rates
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Query FirstStandard Query Number of cancer cases per 100,000 population, standardized to the age distribution of the U.S. 2000 population. Age-adjusted rates are useful for comparing geographies and population groups with different age distributions. The results table includes the age-adjusted incidence rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of incident cancer cases, and number in the population used to calculate the rate.select select 5-Year Rolling Averages - Age-adjusted Incidence Rates (Overlapping 5-year Groups) Rolling averages are used to "smooth" trend lines that would otherwise be unstable. Often, the population size will be too small to yield a smooth trend line. By combining multiple years, the data will be more stable. "Rolling averages" are overlapping, aggregated year groups. They are overlapped so that more data points may be displayed, and also so the line shows changes more gradually.select select
Cancer Incidence by New Mexico Small Areas
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Query FirstCancer Incidence - Count/Number of Cases Number of cancer cases in the selected population, geography, and time period.select select Cancer Incidence - Crude Rates Number of cancer cases per 100,000 population. Table includes the crude incidence rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of incident cancer cases, and number in the population used to calculate the rate.select select Cancer Incidence - Age-adjusted Rates Number of cancer cases per 100,000 population, standardized to the age distribution of the U.S. 2000 population. Age-adjusted rates are useful for comparing geographies and population groups with different age distributions. The results table includes the age-adjusted incidence rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of incident cancer cases, and number in the population used to calculate the rate.select select