Original articleEarly precursors of pancreatic cancer in college men☆
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Cited by (101)
Green tea drinking and risk of pancreatic cancer: A large-scale, population-based case-control study in urban Shanghai
2012, Cancer EpidemiologyCitation Excerpt :In cohort studies, Shibata et al. accumulated 65 incident cases after 9 years follow-up of 13 979 residents of a retirement community in US [6]; Harnack et al. reported 66 incident cases of pancreatic cancer after 8 years of follow-up of 33 976 postmenopausal women in the Iowa Women's Health Study [9]; Luo et al. documented 233 incident cases after 11 years of follow-up of 102 137 Japanese individuals [11]; Lin et al. found 292 pancreatic cancer deaths after 13 years of follow-up of 110 792 subjects in another study in Japan [10]. While in case–control studies, Ji et al. recruited 451 pancreatic cases in Shanghai [5]; Whittemore et al. recorded 126 pancreatic cancer deaths out of 50 000 male former students [7]; Mack et al. recruited 490 pancreas cancer patients from Los Angeles County residents [12]; Zatonski et al. recruited 110 cases of pancreatic cancer cases in Poland [8]; and Kinlen and McPherson had 216 cases of pancreas cancer eligible for study [13]. Our study is the largest population-based case–control study to-date, to our knowledge, to examine the association between tea drinking habits and pancreatic cancer risk.
The burning question: Why is smoking a risk factor for pancreatic cancer?
2012, PancreatologyCitation Excerpt :Strong positive associations were found for cigarette smoking. Smoking 10 or more cigarettes per day during college corresponded to a relative risk of 2.6, and an otherwise positive smoking history yielded a relative risk of 2.4 [46]. The meta-analysis by Iodice et al, of 82 published studies containing epidemiologic information about smoking and pancreatic cancer showed a slightly lower overall risk of 1.74 in current smokers [47].
Diabetes mellitus and risk of pancreatic cancer: A meta-analysis of cohort studies
2011, European Journal of CancerCitation Excerpt :A total of thirty-five cohort studies, which met the inclusion and exclusion criteria, were used in this meta-analysis (Tables 1 and 2). Of these 35 studies, 27 studies employed incidence and/or mortality rates as the measurement of relative risk10,12–20,29–45 (Table 1), and 8 cohort studies used SIR/SMR as the measurement of relative risk46–53 (Table 2). The countries in which the studies were conducted were as follows: Japan (n = 5)14,15,35,37,43; the United States (n = 14),10,16–18,29,30,32,33,38,40,42,44,47,48 Europe(n = 13)13,19,20,31,34,36,39,46,49–53, Asia-Pacific Region (n = 1)41; Israel (n = 1)45 and Korea (n = 1).12
Tea and cancer prevention: Epidemiological studies
2011, Pharmacological ResearchCitation Excerpt :The remaining 9 case–control studies reported a null association between black tea consumption and pancreatic cancer risk. In addition, 8 publications derived from 9 cohort studies evaluated associations between black tea consumption and pancreatic cancer risk [35,38,72–77]. Two of them demonstrated an inverse association [72,74] while five others did not find any association [38,35,73,75,76].
Pancreatic Cancer: A Review of the Evidence on Causation
2008, Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology
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Report number XXI in a series on chronic disease in former college students.