PUBLISHER: Coherent Market Insights | PRODUCT CODE: 1391906
PUBLISHER: Coherent Market Insights | PRODUCT CODE: 1391906
Global leukemia screening market is estimated to be valued at US$ 7.28 Bn in 2023 and is expected to reach US$ 11.66 Bn by 2030, exhibiting a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 7% during the forecast period.
Report Coverage | Report Details | ||
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Base Year: | 2022 | Market Size in 2023: | US$ 7.28 Bn |
Historical Data for: | 2018 to 2021 | Forecast Period: | 2023 - 2030 |
Forecast Period 2023 to 2030 CAGR: | 7.00% | 2030 Value Projection: | US$ 11.66 Bn |
Leukemia is a type of cancer that affects blood cells. It is a serious condition that causes a high number of deaths, thereby creating a huge burden on families and the healthcare system. The main diagnostic tools for leukemia are laboratory tests and a physical exam. A complete blood count (CBC) checks the levels of red and white blood cells and platelets in the body. A high level of abnormal white cells can indicate leukemia. Some types of leukemia cells circulate in the blood, while others stay in the bone marrow and do not show up in a routine blood test. The global leukemia screening market has been witnessing notable growth over the past few years due to the rising incidence of different types of leukemia across the world. Leukemia is a type of blood cancer that starts in the bone marrow and results in a high number of abnormal white blood cells. There has been steady rise in leukemia cases due to growing environmental pollution, changing lifestyle habits, and increasing age of the population globally. As a consequence, demand for advanced screening tests for early detection of leukemia has increased in both developed and developing nations. Various public and private initiatives aimed at enhancing awareness about leukemia and availability of innovative screening solutions has further propelled the global leukemia screening industry.
The market is expanding significantly as a result of factors such the increased prevalence of illnesses linked to legionella and pneumonia, as well as the growing need for quick, sophisticated diagnostic methods and developments in bacterial testing technology. A comparatively rare cause of community-acquired pneumonia is legionella pneumonia. For instance, in November 2022, according to a study published titled "Community-Acquired Pneumonia", the expected global incidence of community-acquired pneumonia ranges from 1.5 to 14 cases per 1000 person each year, with region, season, and population characteristics all having a part. Incidence rates rise with age, with 24.8 instances per 10,000 adults in the U.S. each year.