The service said the measure would help improve the tracking of public health risks.
The WHO said in a statement on Saturday that the figure recorded was as of November 3, representing a case fatality ratio of 48.7 per cent.
WHO said that health programmes often fail to identify people who are left out of services.
The NASRE president said the partnership was formalised during a meeting in Lagos.
The commissioner said no death was recorded throughout the outreach.
According to the NAFDAC boss, commercial interests must never justify endangering public health.
Mr Noel said 55 doctors, nurses and other health professionals were mobilised for free consultations, laboratory tests, ultrasound scans and surgeries.
Mr Nyebswah said the registry is more than just a system for recording cancer cases but a foundation for better decisions
Resident doctors rejected proposed legislation seeking a six-month jail term or ₦300,000 fine for healthcare professionals over delays in emergency medical treatment.
cautioned that legislation must recognise the practical challenges facing healthcare facilities, particularly private hospitals.
