Originated 1970s by Dr. Henry Lemon, who tested estrogen levels in 24 hour urine samples and found that an EQ > 1 strongly correlated with
a higher survival rate after breast cancer.24 Further research conducted by Lemon, Heidel, et al., a meta - analysis of published fractional estrogen excretion collected from 2,846 healthy women worldwide aged 15 to 59 years, with a risk of breast cancer varying five-fold, found that an EQ < 1 reflects increased rates of oxidation of estrone or estradiol to 4 - OH catechols (also referred to in the literature as the 3,4 - catechol estrogen quinones), which have been identified as the principal proximal human mammary carcinogens after menarche, while an EQ > 1 reflects conversion to protective 2 - OH estrogen metabolites.2526
Not exact matches
The researchers confirmed these findings in a mammary carcinoma mouse model — treatment with dasatinib just a few days
after administering two
high doses of chemotherapy prevented tumor growth and increased
survival rates.
Hospitalized heart failure patients in all age groups within the study and with all levels of ejection fraction had significantly lower
rates of
survival after five years and a
higher risk of re-hospitalization than people in the United States without heart failure.
In populations exposed to a warning event,
survival rates upon a second exposure two hours
after the warning are
higher than in populations not previously exposed.
After five years, the
survival rates of the groups were similar — just 1.5 percentage points
higher for the women who'd received chemo.
Low scores were linked with
higher chances of
survival after 20 years, while
high scores correlated with lower
survival rates.
12 May 2018:
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