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Panel A. Location of low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) screening centers in the United States and percentage of US population aged 55 to 79 who live without access to a screening center within 30 miles. Symbol indicates location of a LDCT screening center. Panel B. Lung cancer mortality per 100,000 persons and percentage of US population aged 55 to 79 without access to a screening center within 30 miles. Mortality and accessibility scores were classified into 3 groups (low, medium, high), each based on the natural breaks method, and combined for bivariate mapping: 1) high mortality/high access, 2) high mortality/medium access, 3) high mortality/low access, 4) medium mortality/high access, 5) medium mortality/medium access, 6) medium mortality/low access, 7) low mortality/high access, 8) low mortality/ medium access, and 9) low mortality/low access. These maps highlight state-level variation in LDCT screening availability and accessibility, as well as lung cancer mortality among persons of LDCT screening age. The maps help identify areas in need of LDCT screening program creation and/or expansion, particularly in rural areas.

Geographic Availability of Low-Dose Computed Tomography for Lung Cancer Screening in the United States, 2017