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New Study Shows the Dramatic Impact of Extreme Poverty on Mortality in a Racially Diverse Low-Income Population

During the past 40 years, the gap between rich and poor Americans has continued to widen in terms of health and mortality, as well as income. Now, in a first-of-its-kind study(opens in new tab/window) of an extremely low-income and predominantly Black population, researchers at Vanderbilt University Medical Center found that people who earned less than $15,000 a year died, on average, more than 10 years earlier than those whose annual income exceeded $50,000. Addressing racial and inco. ....

United States , Michaelt Mumma , Marthaj Shrubsole , Wei Zheng , Anne Potter Wilson , Martha Shrubsole , Brookea Ackerly , Lorene Lipworth , Lili Liu , Brooke Ackerly , Craig Boerner , Jillianb Morgan , Wanqing Wen , Association For Prevention Teaching , Department Of Medicine , National Institutes Of Health , American College Of Preventive Medicine , Vanderbilt Epidemiology Center , Vanderbilt Ingram Cancer Center , Southern Community Cohort Study , National News , Vanderbilt University , Vanderbilt University Medical Center , Population Sciences Research , Elsevier Foundation , Division Of Epidemiology ,

HPV-related cancer diagnoses more common in AYA cancer survivors

A team of researchers at Huntsman Cancer Institute and the University of Utah (the U) found that human papillomavirus-related cancer diagnoses are more common in adolescent and young adults (AYAs) who have previously had cancer. ....

United States , University Of Utah , Anne Kirchhoff , Emily Henderson , National Cancer Institute , Huntsman Cancer Institute , Population Sciences Research Program , Cancer Control , Intermountain West , End Results , Population Sciences Research , Cancer Prevention , Cancer Treatment , Immune System ,

People at high genetic risk for colorectal cancer benefit more from lifestyle changes

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IMAGE: Wei Zheng, MD, PhD, MPH, Anne Potter Wilson Professor of Medicine and associate director for Population Sciences Research at Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center (VICC).
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Credit: Vanderbilt University Medical Center
People with a high polygenic risk score for colorectal cancer could benefit more at preventing the disease by leading healthy lifestyles than those at lower genetic risk, according to a study by Vanderbilt researchers published in the April issue of
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition.
Analyzing data from participants in the UK Biobank, the researchers estimated that maintaining a healthy lifestyle was associated with a nearly 40% reduction in colorectal cancer risk among those with a high genetic risk of developing the disease. The percentage dropped to only about 25% among people at a low genetic risk for this cancer. People with a high genetic risk and an unhealthy lifestyle were more than three times as ....

United States , Wei Zheng , Anne Potter Wilson , Wanqing Wen , Guochong Jia , Jungyoon Choi , Ingram Professor Of Cancer Research , National Cancer Institute , Vanderbilt University , Population Sciences Research At Vanderbilt Ingram Cancer Center , American Journal , United Kingdom Biobank , Anne Potter Wilson Professor , Population Sciences Research , Vanderbilt Ingram Cancer Center , Clinical Nutrition , Xiao Ou Shu , Ingram Professor , National Cancer , Medicine Health , Diet Body Weight , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , வெய் ஜெங் , இஂக்ரம் ப்ரொஃபெஸர் ஆஃப் புற்றுநோய் ஆராய்ச்சி , தேசிய புற்றுநோய் நிறுவனம் , வாண்டர்பில்ட் பல்கலைக்கழகம் ,

People at high genetic risk for colorectal cancer benefit more from lifestyle changes

by Tom Wilemon
People with a high polygenic risk score for colorectal cancer could benefit more at preventing the disease by leading healthy lifestyles than those at lower genetic risk, according to a study by Vanderbilt researchers published in the April issue of The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition.
Analyzing data from participants in the UK Biobank, the researchers estimated that maintaining a healthy lifestyle was associated with a nearly 40% reduction in colorectal cancer risk among those with a high genetic risk of developing the disease. The percentage dropped to only about 25% among people at a low genetic risk for this cancer. People with a high genetic risk and an unhealthy lifestyle were more than three times as likely to be diagnosed with colorectal cancer than those with a low genetic risk and a healthy lifestyle. ....

United States , Wei Zheng , Anne Potter Wilson , Wanqing Wen , Jungyoon Choi , Guochong Jia , Tom Wilemon , National Cancer Institute , Ingram Professor Of Cancer Research , Vanderbilt University , Population Sciences Research At Vanderbilt Ingram Cancer Center , American Journal , United Kingdom Biobank , Anne Potter Wilson Professor , Population Sciences Research , Vanderbilt Ingram Cancer Center , Clinical Nutrition , Xiao Ou Shu , Ingram Professor , National Cancer , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , வெய் ஜெங் , தேசிய புற்றுநோய் நிறுவனம் , இஂக்ரம் ப்ரொஃபெஸர் ஆஃப் புற்றுநோய் ஆராய்ச்சி , வாண்டர்பில்ட் பல்கலைக்கழகம் , அமெரிக்கன் இதழ் ,