Breast Cancer Risk Higher in Obese Blacks, Hispanics
For black women, obesity increases postmenopausal risk of breast cancer by 31 percent.
For black women, obesity increases postmenopausal risk of breast cancer by 31 percent.
Researchers conducted what they say is the largest study of its kind to assess the link between BMI and cancer.
Changes in adipose tissue precede the development of cachexia symptoms, and suggest a treatment approach.
ASCO recommendation tasks oncologists with assisting obese patients with cancer in finding appropriate resources for weight management.
Most of the excess deaths attributed to heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.
Weight-loss surgery may do more than lower the risk of heart problems and improve type 2 diabetes in obese patients.
Changes to the colon that may lead to colorectal cancer appear to be caused by obesity, rather than diet, in mice.
Obese individuals have increased odds of having three or more polyps and tubular adenomas.
For the first time, researchers find a link between excess body weight and death from oral cancer.
Increased adiponectin concentration seen in all postmenopausal women at increased risk of breast cancer.