Meat Consumption Patterns and Preparation, Genetic Variants of Metabolic Enzymes, and Their Association with Rectal Cancer in Men and Women1,2

From: The Journal of Nutrition | Date: April 1, 2004| Author: Caan, Bette J; Ma, Khe-ni; Slattery, Martha L; Sweeney, Carol; Murtaugh, Maureen A | Copyright information

ABSTRACT Meat consumption, particularly of red and processed meat, is one of the most thoroughly studied dietary factors in relation to colon cancer. However, it is not clear whether meat, red meat, heterocyclic amines (HCA), or polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) are associated with the risk for rectal cancer. Rectal cancer cases (n = 952) and controls (n = 1205) from Utah and Northern California were recruited from a population-based case-control study between September 1997 and February...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Meat Consumption Patterns and Preparation, Genetic Variants of Metabolic Enzymes, and Their Association with Rectal Cancer in Men and Women1,2
The Journal of Nutrition ; ... ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We would like to acknowledge the contributions of Karen Curtin, Sandra Edwards, Roger Edwards, Michael Hoffman, Thao Tran, Leslie Palmer, Donna Scharfer, and Judy Morse to data collection and analysis components of the study. [Sidebar] 0022-3166/04 ...
MRI in the assessment of rectal cancer
Synergy ; In the management of rectal carcinoma there is controversy as to the incidence of local recurrence after surgery. The development of local recurrence is a disaster for the patient and for the surgeon may be described as treatment failure. Similarly in treating patients with rectal cancer we are all
Therapy improves rectal cancer outlook. (combination of radiation and drugs)
Science News ; Therapy improves rectal cancer outlook In a clinical trial of patients recovering from surgery for rectal cancer, people who received a combination of radiation and drugs after surgery had a significantly lower rate of disease recurrence than those treated with radiation alone, researchers report
T4 Rectal Cancer: Analysis of Patient Outcome After Surgical Excision/DISCUSSION
The American Surgeon ; Locally advanced rectal cancer dictates a major surgical undertaking, which includes en bloc resection of the rectum and all involved organs. The aim of this study was to evaluate patient outcome and compare multimodality treatment options after various surgical approaches from one institution for
Swedish surgeons best at curing rectal cancer.(Brief Article)
Nordic Business Report ; ... Pahlman, no other country has as good results with rectal cancer: in Denmark only 40% of the patients with rectal cancer survive, reported the Swedish news service TT. ((Comments on this story may be sent to nbr.feedback@nordicbusinessreport.com))
Patient profile and treatment outcome of rectal cancer patients treated with multimodality therapy at a regional cancer center
Indian Journal of Cancer ; Introduction Rectal cancer is one of the most frequently diagnosed GI cancers having a high disease related mortality in the western part of the world, although in eastern regions it is one of the low incidence cancers not ranking among the first ten.[12345] Adenocarcinoma is the most common type
Multimodality management of locally advanced rectal cancer
The American Surgeon ; Despite the routine use of adjuvant chemoradiation for curatively resected stage II and III rectal cancer a significant percentage of patients ultimately fail locally and/or distally; this underscores the need for continued improvement in the efficacy of combined-modality therapy and quality of
Cancer study raises red flags over red meat; Consumption, risk levels linked.(NATION)
The Washington Times ; Byline: Joyce Howard Price, THE WASHINGTON TIMES High consumption of red and processed meat over a long period of time is linked to an increased risk for colorectal cancer, a new American Cancer Society (ACS) study has shown. Clarifying the role of meat consumption in colorectal carcinogenesis is
PET/CT in Low Rectal Cancer
The Journal of Nuclear Medicine ; Gearhart et al. from the Johns Hopkins Medical Institution (Baltimore. MD) reported in the March issue of the Annals of Surgical Oncology (2006;13:397-404) on a study of the staging utility of pretreatment PET/CT in patients with low rectal cancer. The study included 37 previously untreated
Eating a diet rich in flavonoids may significantly lower your risk of colon or rectal cancer.(Brief article)
Environmental Nutrition ; Eating a diet rich in flavonoids may significantly lower your risk of colon or rectal cancer, say Italian researchers. They looked at the diets of 1,225 men and women with colon or rectal cancer and compared them to 4,154 controls who were admitted to the hospital for non-cancerous conditions.