04/04/2017 - Nebraska's Compliance with SNAP Requirements for Participating State Agencies (7 CFR, Part 272) (PDF), (Report No. 27601-0009-10, Issued March 2017, Size: 5,277,446 bytes)
Among many other studies, a study done by Isabelle Horon, DrPH, of the Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene that looked at pregnancy-associated deaths from 1993 to 1998 found that homicide was the leading cause of death in women who were pregnant.
Due to the varying survival rates for different types of cancer, the most common causes of death from cancer are not always the most common types of cancer. For instance, although lung and bronchus cancer causes the greatest number of deaths, breast cancer is more commonly diagnosed among females. In 2006, invasive breast cancer occurred among 119.3 per 100,000 females, whereas lung and bronchus cancer occurred in only 55.0 per 100,000.