Postdiagnosis change in bodyweight and survival after breast cancer diagnosis.
Postdiagnosis change in bodyweight and survival after breast cancer diagnosis.
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DOI:
10.1097/ede.0b013e31824596a1
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发表时间:
2012-03
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Gammon MD
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Bradshaw PT;Ibrahim JG;Stevens J;Cleveland R;Abrahamson PE;Satia JA;Teitelbaum SL;Neugut AI;Gammon MD
Weight gain after diagnosis is common among women with breast cancer, yet results have been inconsistent among the few studies examining its effects on survival. We examined the effects of weight gain on mortality among a cohort of 1,436 women diagnosed with a first primary breast cancer in 1996–1997, on Long Island, NY. Subjects were interviewed soon after diagnosis and again after approximately 5 years. Weight was assessed at each decade of adult life; one year before, at and one year after diagnosis; and at the time of follow-up. Mortality through the end of 2005 was assessed using the National Death Index. Proportional hazards regression was used while employing a selection model to account for missing data. Compared with women who maintained their pre-diagnosis weight (+/− 5%), those who gained more than 10% after diagnosis had worse survival (hazard ratio [HR]= 2.67; [95% credible interval=1.37–5.05]. The effect was more pronounced during the first 2 years after diagnosis (>5% gain, all-cause mortality in the first 2 years, HR = 5.87 [0.89 – 47.8] compared with after 2 years (1.49 [0.85 – 2.57]); among women overweight before diagnosis (overweight women, all-cause HR = 1.91 [0.91 – 3.88] compared with ideal-weight women, 1.39 [0.62 – 3.01)]; and for women who had gained at least 3 kilograms over adulthood before diagnosis (>= 3 kg gain before diagnosis 1.80 [0.99 – 3.26 compared with < 3 kg gain before diagnosis 1.07 [0.30 – 3.37]. These results highlight the importance of weight maintenance for women after breast cancer diagnosis.