Sentences with phrase «cancer obesity paradox»

Although Ribeiro's research into kidney fat is too new to have borne results, his earlier work on prostate cancer could hold some clues about the kidney - cancer obesity paradox.

Not exact matches

To understand the obesity paradox in kidney cancer, some researchers are now homing in on the fat that surrounds the kidneys.
Determining whether the obesity paradox is valid in kidney cancer matters for clinicians who treat and manage the disease.
That counter-intuitive finding added to a growing body of evidence for an obesity paradox in kidney cancer.
When Hakimi, Furberg and colleagues started researching the obesity paradox in kidney cancer, they looked into all the ways that their approach might skew the results.
Most people studying the obesity paradox in kidney cancer think that changing medical guidelines to endorse obesity or weight gain rather than weight reduction is misguided.
This would suggest that fat offers no survival advantage — and that the obesity paradox does not exist in prostate cancer.
Rather than ratchet up the competition, the various players investigating the obesity paradox in kidney cancer did something unusual in the cutthroat world of scientific research: they decided to collaborate.
But critics of the obesity paradox see that single BMI measurement as problematic, especially when it comes to cancer.
On the other side of the world, Furberg and kidney specialist Ari Hakimi, also at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, came across the obesity paradox in their research.
While obesity increases the risk of many types of cancer, it has been suggested that higher BMI decreases mortality risk in cancer patients, a phenomenon called the «obesity paradox
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