Original paperAlcohol and breast cancer in the Swiss Canton of Vaud
References (35)
- et al.
Alcohol and breast cancer: update from an Italian case-control study
Eur J Clin Oncol
(1989) SEARCH Programme of the International Agency for Research on Cancer
Eur J Cancer
(1990)- et al.
European School of Oncology Advisory Report to the European Commission for the “Europe Against Cancer Programme”. European Code Against Cancer
Eur J Cancer
(1995) - et al.
Alcohol and other dietary factors in relation to serum hormone concentrations at climacteric
Am J Clin Nutr
(1991) - et al.
Software for attributable risk and confidence interval estimation in case-control studies
Computer Biomed Res
(1996) Alcoholic beverage consumption in relation to risk of breast cancer: meta-analysis and review
Cancer Causes and Control
(1994)- et al.
Alcohol and breast cancer. Where are we now and where do we go from here?
Cancer
(1994) - et al.
Moderate alcohol consumption and the risk of breast cancer
N Engl J Med
(1987) - et al.
Social factors, diet and breast cancer in a Northern Italian population
Br J Cancer
(1984) - et al.
Breast cancer and alcohol consumption: a case-control study in Northern Italy
Cancer Res
(1989)
Alcohol and breast cancer in an area with high alcohol consumption
Rev Epidém Santé Publ
Alcohol and breast cancer risk: a case-control study from Northern Italy
Int J Epidemiol
Alcohol consumption in a case-control study of breast cancer in Southern France
Int J Cancer
Alcoholic beverage consumption and the risk of breast cancer in Spain
Cancer Causes and Control
Cancer incidence and mortality in Europe, 1983-87
Soz Praeventivmed
Dietary factors and breast cancer risk in Vaud, Switzerland
Nutr Cancer
Statistics from the Registry of the Canton of Vaud, Switzerland, 1983–1987
Cited by (26)
Lifetime alcohol intake and breast cancer risk
2006, Annals of EpidemiologyCitation Excerpt :The literature has been inconsistent for both of these factors as well with some studies reporting stronger associations in premenopausal women (7, 11, 13, 23, 54–56), some in postmenopausal women (5, 17, 32, 43, 49, 57, 58), and others reporting no differences (10, 47, 52, 53, 59). Several studies have reported a stronger effect among HRT users (33, 60), but more studies support no differences between HRT users and nonusers (11, 17, 23, 44, 47, 52, 53, 61, 62). There is also some evidence that the association may be modified by race (higher in whites in some (7, 32) but not all (23) studies), smoking (supported in one study] but not in others ]), and family history (some [31, 61–63], but not all [11, 17, 52, 53] studies).
Breast cancer and abortion: Collaborative reanalysis of data from 53 epidemiological studies, including 83 000 women with breast cancer from 16 countries
2004, The LancetCitation Excerpt :Efforts were made to identify studies that recorded information on abortion, whether or not results had been published. 61 eligible studies were identified, 58 of which had published some findings,2–60 although not necessarily on abortion. Another four studies64–67 that had reported on breast cancer in relation to abortion were ineligible, because specific information on whether pregnancies ended as spontaneous or induced abortions had not been recorded systematically for women with breast cancer and a comparison group.
Dietary catechin delays tumor onset in a transgenic mouse model
2002, American Journal of Clinical NutritionFamilial breast cancer: Collaborative reanalysis of individual data from 52 epidemiological studies including 58 209 women with breast cancer and 101 986 women without the disease
2001, LancetCitation Excerpt :All data were checked centrally and apparent inconsistencies or implausibilities were corrected by correspondence with the appropriate investigator. The 52 studies included in these analyses4–53 (and two unpublished studies) are those that contributed information on breast cancer in mothers and sisters; 17 of them also contributed information on breast cancer in daughters.6,8,13,17,21,23,25,26,28,30–32,34,39,42,47,48 Data on breast cancer in mothers, sisters, and daughters were combined for most analyses, and ‘number of first-degree relatives with breast cancer’ refers to the total number reported to have had the disease at the time that enquiries were made.