نتایج جستجو برای: excess lifetime cancer risk

تعداد نتایج: 1843392  

Journal: :British journal of industrial medicine 1985
D Vågerö A Ahlbom R Olin S Sahlsten

A retrospective cohort study of 2918 workers in the telecommunications industry in Sweden recorded the cancer morbidity for the period 1958-79. Cases of cancer were collected from the Swedish Cancer Registry for this period and information on work characteristics was collected for the entire period of employment. The total cancer morbidity was as expected. There was no excess risk of lung cance...

ntroduction: The purpose of this study was to measure the radioactivity in the agricultural soil of south-east of Shazand Refinery Complex to determine both reliable baseline data on the radiation level and the radiation dose exposure to the farmers and inhabitants of the studied area. Material and Methods: This study was conducted on 21 soil...

2018
Gilat L. Grunau Shay Gueron Boris Pornov Shai Linn

BACKGROUND Estimates of lifetime cancer risk are commonly used in the clinical setting and in health-care evaluations. These measures are based on lifetime cancer risk estimates and may create an unrealistically frightening perception of cancer risk for an individual. We suggest using two new measures of cancer risk to complement the cancer lifetime risk measure, namely estimates of cancer risk...

Journal: :Cancer epidemiology, biomarkers & prevention : a publication of the American Association for Cancer Research, cosponsored by the American Society of Preventive Oncology 2005
Young Ho Yun Min Kyung Lim Kyu Won Jung Jong-Myon Bae Sang Min Park Soon Ae Shin Jin Soo Lee Jae-Gahb Park

OBJECTIVES Most prospective cohort studies of lung cancer focus on the relative risk rather than the absolute risk of smoking. METHODS This prospective study included 437,976 Korean men (cohort for the National Health Insurance Cooperation Study), > or = 40 years old, who were free of cancer and smoking-related chronic disease at the time of enrollment. Based on new incidence cases, relative ...

Journal: :The Science of the total environment 2011
Michael Stewart Ngaire R Phillips Greg Olsen Christopher W Hickey Gail Tipa

Increasing concentrations of anthropogenic contaminants in wild kai (food) of cultural, recreational and economic importance to the indigenous Māori of New Zealand is a potential human health risk. Contaminants that are known to bioaccumulate through the food chain (e.g., organochlorine pesticides (OCPs), PCBs and selected heavy metals) were analysed in important kai species including eel (Angu...

Journal: :International journal of cancer 2014
Lorenzo Richiardi Loredana Vizzini Guido Pastore Nereo Segnan Anna Gillio-Tos Valentina Fiano Chiara Grasso Libero Ciuffreda Patrizia Lista Neil Pearce Franco Merletti

Adult height is associated with testicular cancer risk. We studied to what extent this association is explained by parental height, childhood height and age at puberty. We conducted a case-control study on germ-cell testicular cancer patients diagnosed in 1997-2008 and resident in the Province of Turin. Information was collected using mailed questionnaires in 2008-2011. Specifically, we asked f...

Journal: :Nutrition Journal 2004
Maddalena Barba Susan E McCann Holger J Schünemann Saverio Stranges Barbara Fuhrman Sabino De Placido Giuseppe Carruba Jo L Freudenheim Maurizio Trevisan Marcia Russell Tom Nochajski Paola Muti

BACKGROUND We investigated lifetime alcohol consumption and prostate cancer risk in a case-control study conducted in Buffalo, NY (1998-2001). METHODS The study included 88 men, aged 45 to 85 years with incident, histologically-confirmed prostate cancer and 272 controls. We conducted extensive in-person interviews regarding lifetime alcohol consumption and other epidemiologic data. RESULTS ...

Journal: :Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network : JNCCN 2006
Therese B Bevers Benjamin O Anderson Ermelinda Bonaccio Patrick I Borgen Saundra Buys Mary B Daly Peter J Dempsey William B Farrar Irving Fleming Judy E Garber Randall E Harris Mark Helvie Susan Hoover Helen Krontiras Sara Shaw Eva Singletary Celette Sugg Skinner Mary Lou Smith Theodore N Tsangaris Elizabeth L Wiley Cheryl Williams

Overview Women in the United States have a 12.3% estimated lifetime risk for developing breast cancer (i.e., 1 in 8 women).1 In 2009, an estimated 194,290 cases of invasive breast cancer (192,370 women and 1919 men) and 62,280 cases of female carcinoma in situ of the breast will be diagnosed in the United States, with 40,610 deaths from invasive breast cancer predicted.2 However, mortality from...

2013
Sang-Hyun Hwang Hye-Jung Ryu Soo Jin Kang E Hwa Yun Min Kyung Lim Heung Tae Kim Jin Soo Lee Do-Hoon Lee

Though tobacco smoking is the primary risk factor for lung cancer (Park et al., 2008; Kamsa-Ard et al., 2013), a significant fraction of lung cancer deaths occur in lifetime non-smokers (Sisti and Boffetta, 2012). Environmental tobacco smoking (ETS) is defined as tobacco smoke produced by an active smoker both from the exhalation of smoked tobacco and by the burning end of the cigarette, which ...

2015
Therese Lloyd Luke Hounsome Anita Mehay Sarah Mee Julia Verne Alison Cooper

BACKGROUND In the UK, a man's lifetime risk of being diagnosed with prostate cancer is 1 in 8. We calculated both the lifetime risk of being diagnosed with and dying from prostate cancer by major ethnic group. METHODS Public Health England provided prostate cancer incidence and mortality data for England (2008-2010) by major ethnic group. Ethnicity and mortality data were incomplete, requirin...

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