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Weight linked to risk of second cancer after breast cancer


Weight linked to risk of second cancer after breast cancer
Kaiser Permanente study has important public health implications given the number of breast cancer survivors with excess body weight.
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DENVER, April 5, 2021 /PRNewswire/  Breast cancer survivors who are overweight have a statistically significant increased risk of developing second primary cancers, according to results from a study conducted by Kaiser Permanente researchers and published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
There are approximately 3.9 million breast cancer survivors in the United States today and studies have found women diagnosed with breast cancer have an 18% increased risk for developing a second cancer compared to the general population. This increased risk is likely due to shared risk factors between the first and second cancers, genetic susceptibility, and long-term effects of breast cancer treatment. ....

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Whole-body screening and ed. in melanoma-prone families may improve early detection rates


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Bottom Line: Among patients at high risk of melanoma, those who received routine skin cancer screening and education about skin self-exams were significantly more likely to be diagnosed with thinner and earlier stage melanomas.
Journal in Which the Study was Published:
Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research
Author: Michael Sargen, MD, a dermatologist and clinical fellow in the Division of Cancer Epidemiology and Genetics at the National Cancer Institute (NCI), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Background: Whole-body screening for melanoma is currently routine for individuals at high risk for melanoma. These individuals include members of melanoma-prone families, categorized as having at least two relatives who have had melanoma, and those with inherited pathogenic gene variants that increase melanoma risk, said Sargen. However, the benefit of screening in melanoma-prone f ....

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Preventive Medicine publishes special issue focused on eliminating cervical cancer


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IMAGE: A special issue of Preventive Medicine outlines the course of action needed to eliminate HPV-related cancers, starting with cervical cancer. Vaccine, screening and treatment are the three elements needed concurrently.
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Credit: Moffitt Cancer Center
Cervical cancer is a serious global health threat which kills more than 300,000 women every year. It s a disease that disproportionately affects women in low- and middle-income countries in equatorial Africa, Latin America and Southeast Asia, yet it is a preventable disease and decades of research have produced the tools needed to eliminate it.
Recognizing this urgent public health issue, the editorial team of ....

United States , Anna Giuliano , Linda Niccolai , Eduardo Franco , Division Of Cancer Epidemiology , Connecticut Emerging Infections Program , Department Of Cancer Epidemiology , Yale Cancer Center , World Health Organization , Moffitt Cancer Center , National Cancer Comprehensive Centers , Infection Research In Cancer , American Nurses Credentialing Center , Yale School Of Public Health , Latin America , Southeast Asia , Preventive Medicine , Cancer Epidemiology , Gerald Bronfman Department , Mcgill University , Eliminating Cervical Cancer , Infection Research , Yale School , Public Health , Editor In Chief , World Report ,