Not exact matches
A
large, long - term
study of male smokers found that those who regularly took Vitamin A were more likely to get lung
cancer than those who didn't.
But a
large 2011
study of close to 36,000 men found that the risk of prostate
cancer actually increased among the men taking Vitamin E compared to the men taking a placebo.
Currently in the U.K., he will go back to Privateer's headquarters in Seattle, then visit Tilray's 60,000 - square foot facilities in British Columbia, Canada, then to Australia, where Tilray has an import license to send marijuana for a clinical trial with a chemotherapy - induced nausea and vomiting
study with the University of Sydney, the government of New South Wales and the country's
largest cancer hospital.
Most
large scale
studies looking at
cancer rates don't show changes related to cell phone use.
Most
large studies documenting
cancer rates haven't found significant evidence that cell phone use raises
cancer rates or causes other negative health effects.
Most
large studies have found only a very small decrease in risk of colon
cancer with the consumption of higher levels of dietary fiber and no decrease in risk of colon
cancer recurrence, according to the University of Maryland Medical Center.
The
largest prospective nutrition
study ever published suggests animal fat may play a role in the development of pancreatic
cancer.
Eating processed meats increases the risk of colorectal
cancer, according to a large number of studies, including the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC)
cancer, according to a
large number of
studies, including the European Prospective Investigation into
Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC)
Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC)
study.
A recent
study finding
cancer - causing chemicals in products claiming to be «green» or «organic» doesn't surprise the country's
largest organic group.
But the less hyped impact of this
large study reveals another, greater lesson: Pasteurized milk is harmful to our health while fermented dairy such as yogurt and cheese extends life and reduces
cancer and heart disease.
Colon
cancer test Non-invasive, virtual colonoscopies — which involve a CT scan of the lower body — are as effective as standard colonoscopies at detecting
large and medium - size polyps that can lead to colon
cancer, according to the
largest and most definitive
study to date on the controversial technology.
But a
larger group of
studies over the past ten years has proved that women who breastfeed their children past the age of two years actually reduce their chances of contracting pre-menopausal breast
cancer by 30 percent.
The researchers drew their findings from a
larger study called the Western New York Exposure and Breast Cancer S
study called the Western New York Exposure and Breast
Cancer StudyStudy.
Before trying this remedy for your baby's thrush, you should be aware of a recent
study raising concerns about the safety of using gentian violet for treating thrush as it may cause
cancer in animals if used in
large amounts.
The results of this
large - scale
study are very reassuring as they confirm that current NICE guidance1, which recommends annual mammograms for women over 40 who are at an increased risk of breast
cancer, is effective.
The Lund researchers have already started new
studies in which a
larger number of women will be monitored from breast
cancer diagnosis and onwards, as well as testing ctDNA methods in other
cancer types.
While further
study of
larger patient groups with longer follow - up times is needed for this cohort of prostate
cancer patients, this
study is pivotal in providing evidence for change in practice.»
Mutations in the genes that defend the body against
cancer - related viruses and other infections may play a
larger role in breast
cancer than previously thought, according to a
study at the University of Illinois at Chicago.
«It increases the number of HPV16 genomes
studied by an order of magnitude and is the first
large study to evaluate variation occurring throughout the HPV16 genome at the isolate level linked to
cancer development.»
The
study looked at
cancer rates in the EU 28 member states as a whole and also in the six
largest countries — France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Spain and the UK — for all
cancers, and, individually, for stomach, intestines, pancreas, lung, prostate, breast, uterus (including cervix) and leukemias.
The authors conclude: «The findings from this
large prospective
study show that the association between body size and prostate
cancer is complex and varies by disease aggressiveness; men who have greater adiposity have an elevated risk of high grade prostate
cancer and prostate
cancer death.»
«Randomized trials have confirmed the value of radiation dose escalation for prostate tumors, and the potential benefits of
larger radiation doses in fewer fractions, are expected to increase the therapeutic efficacy for men with prostate
cancer,» said Anders Widmark, MD, a professor of radiation sciences at Umeå University in Umeå, Sweden and lead author of the
study.
«This
study demonstrates the value of using the SEER database to analyze factors associated with surgery as a treatment for localized pancreatic
cancer in a large number of patients over a prolonged period of time,» says Dr. Kim, who is also Chief Medical Officer of UH Seidman Cancer Center and the Charles Hubay Professor at Case Western Reserve School of Med
cancer in a
large number of patients over a prolonged period of time,» says Dr. Kim, who is also Chief Medical Officer of UH Seidman
Cancer Center and the Charles Hubay Professor at Case Western Reserve School of Med
Cancer Center and the Charles Hubay Professor at Case Western Reserve School of Medicine.
Targeted biopsy using new fusion technology that combines magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) with ultrasound is more effective than standard biopsy in detecting high - risk prostate
cancer, according to a
large - scale
study published today in JAMA.
The researchers have already begun a
large study to see whether the test can pick up tumors in seemingly
cancer - free women.
A
large - scale genetic
study of the links between telomere length and risk for five common
cancers finds that long telomeres are associated with an increased risk of lung adenocarcinoma.
People diagnosed with
cancer gained 3.34 million years of life thanks to
cancer clinical trials run by SWOG and supported with public funds, according to new
study results to be presented at the 53rd Annual Meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO), the world's
largest clinical
cancer research meeting.
«Our
study is a real eye opener; it's the first step showing the low incidence of
cancer in these
large polyps, which is not as previously thought,» Dr. Gorgun said.
The results were drawn from a survey of 1,854 men who were diagnosed with prostate
cancer between 2004 and 2009 in North Carolina and in Louisiana as part of a larger study called the North Carolina - Louisiana Prostate Cancer Pr
cancer between 2004 and 2009 in North Carolina and in Louisiana as part of a
larger study called the North Carolina - Louisiana Prostate
Cancer Pr
Cancer Project.
Co-Senior author, Dr Florence Raynaud, a group leader at The Institute of
Cancer Research, London, said: «The
study made accurate measurements of a
large number of metabolites as they varied by time of day and under different sleep patterns.
«In order to detect an elevation in risk, one needs to
study much
larger numbers of people,» Shore says, especially given that 40 % of all Japanese develop
cancer.
«Complications from thyroid
cancer surgery more common than believed,
study finds:
Large population - based
study identifies 3 groups most at risk of post-operative complications.»
Several
large cohort
studies of medical x-ray technicians and nuclear industry workers suggest a slight increase in
cancer risk at exposures below 100 mSv, Shore says.
Health warnings cover about 10 percent of a cigarette pack's exterior surface in the United States, but there is broad support, even among smokers, for making them significantly
larger, a University of North Carolina Lineberger Comprehensive
Cancer Center
study has found.
To identify the relevant mutations the scientists analyzed the blood samples of 1,858 men from three independent cohorts in Europe and North America: the Swiss arm of the European Randomized
Study for Prostate
Cancer Screening, the
large American Screening trial, Prostate, Lung, Colorectal, and Ovarian (PLCO), Princess Margaret
Cancer Centre (University Health Network) and Mount Sinai Hospital (Sinai Health System) in Toronto.
A Michigan State University
study is shedding more light on the topic and has shown that elevated leptin — a fat hormone — higher body mass index and a
larger waistline in men is associated with a greater likelihood of having colorectal polyps, precancerous growths linked to colon
cancer.
«Currently a majority of patients undergo colon resections for
large polyps that don't harbor any
cancer cells, which means in many cases a person's colon is being removed for noncancerous reasons, based on subjective criteria,» said lead
study author Emre Gorgun, MD, FACS, FASCRS, a staff surgeon in the department of colorectal surgery, Cleveland Clinic, Ohio.
«If we can confirm these results in the
larger study that we are planning to begin soon, this imaging system may allow us to personalize breast
cancer treatment and offer the treatment that is most likely to benefit individual patients,» says Hershman, who is also a professor of medicine and epidemiology at Columbia University Irving Medical Center.
However, in the
largest study of its kind so far, scientists from the German
Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) in Heidelberg have now shown that the risk of death from heart disease in breast cancer patients following radiotherapy or chemotherapy is no higher than it is among the average popul
Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) in Heidelberg have now shown that the risk of death from heart disease in breast
cancer patients following radiotherapy or chemotherapy is no higher than it is among the average popul
cancer patients following radiotherapy or chemotherapy is no higher than it is among the average population.
In designing their
study, Mayo researchers used a
large, multi-institutional database to identify a pool of 43,408 patients who underwent colorectal and liver resections for stage IV colorectal
cancer.
The
study — the
largest to date assessing the mental and emotional health of patients with
cancer using a fully standardized, diagnostic face - to - face interview — is published in the October 6 issue of the Journal of Clinical Oncology.
Using statistical tests, Kamangar combined the results from
studies in the U.S., Europe, Iran, China and Japan to evaluate if H. pylori helps prevent either form of esophageal
cancer in such a
large and geographically diverse sample pool.
In the
largest study of its kind, people who ate a daily handful of nuts were 20 percent less likely to die from any cause over a 30 - year period than were those who didn't consume nuts, say scientists from Dana - Farber
Cancer Institute, Brigham and Women's Hospital, and the Harvard School of Public Health.
The
larger scale
Cancer Genome Atlas
study provided the information needed to alter proteins or RNA sequences that may act as «drivers» for prognostic biomarkers or therapeutic targets.
«A
large, recently published
study examined the performance of a multitarget stool test that identifies several DNA abnormalities associated with colorectal
cancer or precancerous adenomas.
The researchers found that these immune system pathways were suppressed in a
large number of primary tumors — roughly 50 percent of ovarian
cancers studied, 40 percent of colorectal
cancers and 30 percent of breast
cancers.
«Researchers have done metabolic
studies in patients with adrenal
cancer, but they have looked at
larger molecules, and they have targeted their investigations at specific steroids or gene profiles.
«This is the first
large prospective multicenter
study that was specifically constructed to look at the relationship between sleep apnea and a specific
cancer,» said lead author Miguel Ángel Martinez - Garcia, MD, PhD, from the Hospital Universitario y Politécnico La Fe, Valencia, Spain.
«Our
study was able to compare differences in
cancer screening for Medicaid beneficiaries in almost all states, providing a broad, national picture of the effects of state - level Medicaid policies on receipt of these critical medical care services among a
large group of underserved individuals.»
«The power of this
study is that we looked at genes discovered to be over-expressed in patients» tumors and determined their function in kidney
cancer, which has not been done on a
large scale before,» he says.