| Results 451 - 500 of 695 | ||
| < 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 > | ||
|
Ghadirian P - - 1996
The relationship between the risk of prostate cancer and dietary intake of energy, fat, vitamin A, and other nutrients was investigated in a case-control study conducted in Montreal (Quebec), Canada. French Canadians aged 35 to 84 years with a recent, histologically confirmed diagnosis of adenocarcinoma of the prostate were identified ...
|
||
|
Fernandez E - - 1996
The relationship between diet diversity (i.e., variety in food intake computed as the total number of foods consumed at least once per week) and the risk of colorectal cancer was investigated using data from a hospital-based, case-control study carried out between 1985 and 1992 in Northern Italy. Subjects were patients ...
|
||
|
Bingham S A - - 1996
High red meat diets have been linked with risk of sporadic colorectal cancer; but their effects on mutations which occur in this cancer are unknown. G-->A transitions in K-ras occur in colorectal cancer and are characteristic of the effects of alkylating agents such as N-nitroso compounds (NOC). We studied th ...
|
||
|
Wyatt C J - - 1996
The role of dietary fiber in colon cancer is still not clear. Epidemiological studies suggest a protective role for high fiber intake. However the data suggest that the effects of fiber must be considered in the context of the total diet and its interactions with other dietary components. The typical ...
|
||
|
Hunter D J - - 1996
BACKGROUND: Experiments in animals, international correlation comparisons, and case-control studies support an association between dietary fat intake and the incidence of breast cancer. Most cohort studies do not corroborate the association, but they have been criticized for involving small numbers of cases, homogeneous fat intake, and measurement errors in estimates ...
|
||
|
Papageorge M B - - 1996
PURPOSE: The carcinogens in smokeless tobacco have been identified as the tobacco-specific nitrosamines and the effect of one of these, N-Nitrosonornicotine (NNN), on the buccal mucosa of the Syrian hamster was studied. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Buccal pouches of 36 Syrian hamsters were painted five times per week for 24 weeks ...
|
||
|
Ronco A - - 1996
To examine whether meat intake modifies breast-cancer risk, a case-control study was conducted in Uruguay. Dietary patterns were assessed in detail (for cases, before diagnosis or symptoms occurred) using a food frequency questionnaire involving 64 food items, which allowed total energy intake to be calculated. Nutrient residuals were calculated through ...
|
||
|
Johnson L D - - 1996
BACKGROUND & AIMS: Spontaneous colitis and colon cancer in the cotton-top tamarin have been shown to resemble human ulcerative colitis and its associated cancer. The effect of environment and diet on the evolution of the disease was studied in animals from birth to 5 years of age. METHODS: Newborn tamarins ...
|
||
|
Birt D F - - 1996
Considerable evidence suggests that dietary differences between populations account for a significant proportion of the variation in cancer occurrence in different parts of the world. A major problem has been identifying the particular dietary components which predispose or protect individuals against cancer. For example, the high rates of breast and ...
|
||
|
Goldin-Lang P - - 1996
Carcinomas of the gastrointestinal tract (GI) are among the most common malignancies with regard to their incidence and mortality. Nutritional factors play an important role in the tumor development. The strength of their influence varies with the localization in the GI tract. Epidemiological studies focusing on GI cancer incidence or ...
|
||
|
Kanke Y - - 1996
Hepatic enzyme systems of drug metabolism and antioxidation were investigated in rats fed the complete human diets consumed in the two Japanese prefectures, Akita and Okinawa, where the incidence of cancers was quite different: Okinawa had the lowest and Akita the highest age-adjusted mortality rate. In rats fed the human ...
|
||
|
Hecht J R - - 1996
Dietary fat in general, and perhaps animal and polyunsaturated fats in particular, appear to increase colon carcinogenesis in animal models and epidemiologic studies. This observation holds the potential to shed light on the underlying mechanisms of colorectal carcinogenesis and reduce morbidity and mortality from the disease by dietary and chemoprevention. ...
|
||
|
Hill H A - - 1996
Epidemiologic evidence on the relation between nutrition and endometrial cancer (EC) is reviewed. Obesity is an important determinant of EC, probably because of its effect on the hormonal milieu of both pre- and postmenopausal women. However, epidemiologic studies of body fat distribution and EC are inconsistent, as are the data ...
|
||
|
Kergozien S - - 1996
It is well established that inhibition of putrescine formation using D,L-2-(difluoromethyl)ornithine and feeding a polyamine-deficient diet together with non-absorbable antibiotics (neomycin and metronidazole), prevent almost completely the growth of tumors in rats. A similar regimen given to patients with prostate cancer not only reduced the titer of prostate specific antigen ...
|
||
|
MacLennan R - - 1995
BACKGROUND: Epidemiologic evidence of associations between the high intake of fat and low intake of dietary fiber, beta carotene, and other dietary constituents and the risk of colorectal neoplasia has been inconsistent and has not provided a sufficient basis for recommendations concerning the dietary prevention of large-bowel cancer in humans. ...
|
||
|
Kritchevsky D - - 1995
Overnutrition, as a factor in carcinogenesis, has been a matter of concern for over 80 years. Overnutrition relates to excess intake of calories, and fat is the major contributor to caloric burden. Thus, fat has been the focus of many epidemiological studies, but as long ago as 1975 some investigators ...
|
||
|
Sinha R - - 1995
Heterocyclic aromatics amines (HAAs), such as 2-amino-3,8-dimethylimidazo[4,5-f]quinoxaline (MeIQx), are metabolically activated by cytochrome P4501A2 (CYP1A2) and N-acetyltransferase (NAT2). We examined the relationship between CYP1A2 and NAT2 activity and the excretion of total unconjugated MeIQx in 66 healthy subjects. The subjects ate a control diet for 7 days containing lean ground ...
|
||
|
Walker A R - - 1995
In the US, the life time odds of developing breast cancer has reached one in eight, with an incidence rate of 85 per 100,000 world population. The rate is half or less in women in some Mediterranean countries. At the extreme are rural African women whose rate is approximately 5-10 ...
|
||
|
Kritchevsky S B - - 1995
We studied changes in dietary fat intake preceding the diagnosis of cancer in 96 men diagnosed with cancer during the Coronary Primary Prevention Trial and Post-trial Follow-up. Diet was assessed semiannually by 24-hour recall for the duration of the trial. Dietary fat intake was elevated in the interval 12-24 months ...
|
||
|
Egner P A - - 1995
The validation process for biomarkers to be used for monitoring the efficacy of preventive interventions in humans includes assessments of whether levels of the biomarker can be modulated in experimental models. From this perspective, the influence of two intervention protocols with the chemopreventive agent oltipraz on rates of formation and ...
|
||
|
Black H S - - 1995
The effect of a low-fat diet on occurrence of non-melanoma skin cancer was examined in a 2-year dietary intervention trial. A total of 101 skin-cancer patients were randomized either to a control group that consumed, on average, 38% of caloric intake as fat, and in which no changes in dietary ...
|
||
|
Garritson B K - - 1995
A pilot study was conducted to evaluate the effect of diet on immune function in nine premenopausal, post-therapy patients with breast cancer. The patients were instructed on following the American Cancer Society dietary guidelines and were told to do so from day 0 to day 28. These guidelines recommend a ...
|
||
|
Ross J A - - 1995
Epidemiological studies have demonstrated that diets high in vegetables and fruit are associated with a decreased risk of cancer and, possibly cardiovascular disease. Certain constituents of vegetables and fruit inhibit the in vitro activity of platelet-derived growth factor (PDGF), a potent mitogen implicated in both cancer and cardiovascular disease. Few ...
|
||
|
Verhagen H - - 1995
The effect of consumption of Brussels sprouts on levels of 8-oxo-7,8-dihydro-2'-deoxyguanosine (8-oxodG) in human urine was investigated in 10 healthy, male, non-smoking volunteers. Following a 3 week run-in period, five volunteers continued on a diet free of cruciferous vegetables for a subsequent 3 week intervention period (control group), while the ...
|
||
|
Rohan T E - - 1995
The relationship between risk of prostate cancer and dietary intake of energy, fat, vitamin A, and other nutrients was investigated in a case-control study conducted in Ontario, Canada. Cases were men with a recent, histologically confirmed diagnosis of adenocarcinoma of the prostate notified to the Ontario Cancer Registry between April ...
|
||
|
Cohen N D - - 1995
The association between various management factors and development of colic was studied in 821 horses treated for colic and 821 control horses treated for noncolic emergencies by practicing veterinarians in Texas between Oct 1, 1991 and Dec 31, 1992. History of previous colic and history of previous abdominal surgery were ...
|
||
|
Winn D M - - 1995
Epidemiological studies worldwide have implicated dietary and nutritional factors in the development of oral and pharyngeal cancer. Dietary information in these case-control studies generally was collected through food-frequency questionnaires. Consistently, these studies observed a protective effect of a diet high in fruit intake, reflected in a 20-80% reduction in oral ...
|
||
|
Heaney R K - - 1995
Many plant secondary metabolites exhibit a wide range of dose-related physiological properties when included in the diet of animals and man. Within the brassica family, the glucosinolates, a group of sulphur-containing glucosides have been the subject of a vast amount of study and the effects of dietary inclusion of such ...
|
||
|
Silvester K R - - 1995
An association between meat eating and large bowel cancer risk has been shown in a variety of epidemiologic studies. One reason could be that meat is less well digested than other protein foods and leads to greater amounts of protein entering the large bowel and being metabolized by colonic bacteria ...
|
||
|
Musey P I - - 1995
Diphenolic compounds belonging to the classes of lignans and isoflavonoids have been identified in urine of man and animals, including the chimpanzee. Some of these compounds, formed by intestinal bacteria from plant lignans and phytoestrogens, have been shown in animal studies to exhibit biological activities that suggest they could function ...
|
||
|
Lu J - - 1995
High fat consumption has been implicated as a risk factor for breast cancer. Experimental mammary carcinogenesis studies have demonstrated that the effect of high fat consumption is mainly exerted on the postinitiation stage of the disease process. We report data that have recalled in the formulation of a new hypothesis ...
|
||
|
Kondo Y - - 1994
Epidemiological studies have shown an association between a high-fat diet and a high mortality rate from breast, colon, and prostate cancer. However, the promotional effect of a high-fat diet on experimental carcinogenesis has not been fully established for the prostate. In this study, the effect on prostatic carcinogenesis of two-generation ...
|
||
|
Watkins S A - - 1994
Three nurses offered computer-assisted 24-hour dietary analysis to patients waiting to see their physicians in a general medicine clinic in a public hospital. The nurses showed the participants their results, recommended food substitutions, and suggested reevaluation of the patients' diets at their next scheduled clinic visit. Follow-up data showed a ...
|
||
|
Gangolli S D - - 1994
A risk assessment has been made on nitrate, nitrite and N-nitroso compounds encountered in the human diet. Vegetables constitute a major source of nitrate providing over 85% of the average daily human dietary intake. Nitrite and N-nitroso compounds present in the diet contribute relatively small amounts to the body burden ...
|
||
|
Robinson A B - - 1994
In experiments involving the induction of squamous cell carcinoma in 1846 hairless mice that were maintained on a wide variety of diets, it was found that those diets with the least optimum balance of nutrients had the greatest inhibitory effect on growth of cancer. Rate of onset and severity of ...
|
||
|
Wu Y - - 1994
To test the hypothesis that a high intake of dietary cholesterol and fat is associated with elevated risks of lung cancer, we analyzed data from a population-based, prospective, cohort study conducted among 41,837 postmenopausal Iowa (United States) women who completed, in 1986, a comprehensive mailed questionnaire including information on usual ...
|
||
|
Black H S - - 1994
BACKGROUND: Actinic keratoses are premalignant lesions and are a sensitive and important manifestation of sun-induced skin damage. Studies in animals have shown that dietary fat influences the incidence of sun-induced skin cancer, but the effect of diet on the incidence of actinic keratosis in humans is not known. METHODS: We ...
|
||
|
Iannucci E - - 1994
It is now recognised that inadequate diet can trigger the onset of various (cardiovascular, metabolic, neoplastic) diseases. In the field of cancer, in particular, researchers have become increasingly convinced over the years not only of the link between diet and tumour incidence, but also that there may be a hormone ...
|
||
|
Wynder E L - - 1994
In this review, we consider the evidence from geographic and metabolic epidemiology and laboratory studies with human prostate cancer cell lines and animal models that emphasizes the need for the development and implementation of a dietary intervention trial in prostate cancer patients. It is concluded that such a trial should ...
|
||
|
Newmark H L - - 1994
(1) Low levels of dietary calcium and vitamin D, biochemically interrelated, increase the promoting action of high dietary fat on chemically induced mammary carcinogenesis in animal studies. (2) High dietary fat increases mammary epithelial cell proliferation, particularly the "hormonally driven" hyperproliferation during breast growth and development in young animals. Increased ...
|
||
|
Lauer K - - 1994
The multiple sclerosis (MS) case-control ratio by state originating from the U.S. veteran series from World War II (Kurtzke Neurology 1979; 29: 1228-1235) was geographically compared with 46 sociogeographic variables from the period 1935-1958. Latitude was, by far, the variable most closely associated with MS in univariate testing. Multivariate analysis ...
|
||
|
Kaaks R - - 1994
An advantage of multicenter cohort studies on diet and cancer is that these may include populations over a wide range of dietary exposure. With some simplifying assumptions, the information from such multicenter studies may be divided into 1) estimated relationships within each of the separate cohorts, between individual-level measurements of ...
|
||
|
Djuric Z - - 1993
Decreased dietary intake of fat and/or calories generally results in a lower incidence of mammary gland tumors in rodents. Feeding of either low-fat or calorie-restricted diets to rats also has been shown to result in decreased levels of oxidative DNA damage. Since oxidative DNA damage is suggested to have a ...
|
||
|
Chlebowski R T - - 1993
PURPOSE: To evaluate the feasibility of integrating a program based on dietary fat intake reduction into adjuvant treatment strategies for postmenopausal women receiving therapy for early breast cancer. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Two hundred ninety postmenopausal women with localized (stage I to IIIa) breast cancer receiving conventional systemic therapy provided informed ...
|
||
|
Ferguson L R - - 1993
It is important for those working in the area of health-promotion that consensus be reached on the role of diet in colorectal cancer and its etiology. In developing health-promotion strategies, further research is needed into the beliefs, attitudes and behaviour of different groups. More qualitative data on the diet of ...
|
||
|
McIntosh G H - - 1993
BACKGROUND: There is increasing support of the view that our diet is too calorie dense, with its high animal fat, sugar, and alcohol content. Food processing has helped to create this situation as well as the desire to eat sugar- and fat-rich foods. By examining the influence of these dietary ...
|
||
|
Ip C - - 1993
Epidemiological evidence from different countries worldwide has suggested a positive association between the availability of fat in the diet and variations in breast cancer mortality rate. A voluminous amount of information is also available in the literature linking increased fat consumption, particularly polyunsaturated fat, and stimulation of mammary tumorigenesis in ...
|
||
|
Bal D G - - 1993
BACKGROUND: Two-thirds of cancer cases are associated with two lifestyle practices: 35% with the typical American diet, and 30% with tobacco use. In contrast to the field of tobacco control, research and resources dedicated to the field of nutrition have been limited, in part because dietary change has been considered ...
|
||
|
Levi F - - 1993
BACKGROUND: Endometrial cancer is associated with overweight, but little is known on its possible relationship with specific aspects of diet. METHODS: The relationship between dietary factors and the risk of endometrial cancer was investigated in a case-control study conducted in Switzerland and Northern Italy on 274 patients with histologically confirmed ...
|
||
|
Thompson H J - - 1993
Research in diet, nutrition, and cancer is multidisciplinary. As a result there are many factors to consider in the conceptualization and design of experiments that may not be readily apparent to someone entering this field. In this article issues are identified that should be considered in the development of hypotheses ...
|
||
| < 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 > | ||