Definition: Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Input: After accounting for the ageing population, the rate has risen by 6% for women and decreased by 3% for men. Lung cancer remains the most common cancer, followed by breast cancer. An ISD Scotland report said unhealthy lifestyles, extended screening and women having fewer children at an older age could contribute to the increase. Official figures show that in 2014, 31,711 people were diagnosed with cancer in Scotland, up from 27,820 in 2004. Chief Medical Officer Catherine Calderwood said the Scottish government's £100m cancer strategy would be crucial in dealing with that rise. The figures showed cancer was more common as people get older, with 75% of cancer diagnoses in 2014 being in people aged over 60. Dr Calderwood said: "Like the rest of the UK, the number of people being diagnosed with cancer is increasing in Scotland due to people living longer. "However it's important to note that more and more people are also surviving cancer for longer - with cancer mortality rates down 11% over the past decade. "We are improving our ability to detect cancer and to treat it successfully but we can always do more." She also highlighted lifestyle changes such as drinking less alcohol, quitting smoking, exercising more and eating healthily as having a part to play. The importance of early detection was also flagged up. Reaction to the figures

Gender difference in Scots cancer trends