Overall, to answer your question, I would suspect, although there is likely no hard data to defend such a stance, that consuming a whole food, plant - based diet would decrease
your risk of adenocarcinoma, even in those with GERD.
Moreover, cigarette filters are linked to higher
risk of adenocarcinoma.
Not exact matches
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.
The authors report that higher levels
of physical activity compared to lower levels were associated with lower
risks of 13
of 26 cancers: esophageal
adenocarcinoma (42 percent lower
risk); liver (27 percent lower
risk); lung (26 percent lower
risk); kidney (23 percent lower
risk); gastric cardia (22 percent lower
risk); endometrial (21 percent lower
risk); myeloid leukemia (20 percent lower
risk); myeloma (17 percent lower
risk); colon (16 percent lower
risk); head and neck (15 percent lower
risk), rectal (13 percent lower
risk); bladder (13 percent lower
risk); and breast (10 percent lower
risk).
Gastric
adenocarcinoma is the second leading cause
of cancer - related death in the world, and Helicobacter pylori, a bacterial species that persistently colonizes the human stomach and induces chronic gastritis, is the strongest known
risk factor for this malignancy.
Validation
of a cell cycle progression score for five - year mortality
risk in patients with stage I lung
adenocarcinoma.
Although smoking is the main
risk factor,
adenocarcinoma is also the most common type
of lung cancer among lifelong non-smokers, and the
risk of lung cancer is increased by 20 to 30 percent by exposure to secondhand smoke.
Background: The strongest
risk factor for oesophageal
adenocarcinoma is reflux disease, and the rising incidence
of this coincides with the eradication
of Helicobacter pylori, both
of which might alter the oesophageal microbiota.
Research has shown that Dulse extracts inhibited HeLa cell proliferation that is found in human cervical
adenocarcinoma and has also been found to reduce the
risk of intestinal cancer and breast cancer, or mammary cancer.
Unspayed female dogs between the ages
of 5 and 10 are at the greatest
risk of developing mammary
adenocarcinoma.
Many factors are involved in deciding when (or whether) to spay or neuter dogs with a family history
of cancer, especially: Transitional Cell Carcinoma, Hemangiosarcoma, Osteosarcoma, Lymphosarcoma, or Prostatic
Adenocarcinoma where the
risk of cancer in some breeds in limited studies appears to be higher if the dog is spayed or neutered.
Mid-sized to large breed dogs appear to have an increased
risk of developing nasal
adenocarcinoma, and there also may be a slightly increased
risk in males, although the reasons for these reported predispositions are not well - understood.
Adenocarcinoma can develop in any dog but Boxers have been found to be more at
risk of developing the disease than other breeds.
Spaying a cat before their first heat cycle lowers their
risk of developing mammary
adenocarcinoma by lowering estrogen levels that promote cancer cell growth.
These changes in your lining
of the esophagus may put you at an increased
risk of an uncommon cancer named
adenocarcinoma.
This change in the lining
of the esophagus puts people with Barret's esophagus at an increase
risk of a rare cancer called
adenocarcinoma.