Preventable Incidence and Mortality of Carcinoma Associated With Lifestyle Factors Among White Adults in the United States.
Preventable Incidence and Mortality of Carcinoma Associated With Lifestyle Factors Among White Adults in the United States.
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DOI:
10.1001/jamaoncol.2016.0843
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发表时间:
2016-09-01
期刊:
影响因子:
28.4
通讯作者:
Giovannucci, Edward
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Song, Mingyang;Giovannucci, Edward
Lifestyle factors are important for cancer development. However, a recent study has been interpreted to suggest that random mutations during stem cell divisions are the major contributor to human cancer. To estimate the proportion of cases and deaths of carcinoma (all cancers except skin, brain, lymphatic, hematologic, and non-fatal prostate malignancies) among whites in the United States that can be potentially prevented by lifestyle modification Prospective cohort study Nurses’ Health Study, Health Professionals Follow-up Study, and national cancer statistics 16,531 women and 11,731 men who had a healthy lifestyle pattern (low-risk group), and the remaining 73,040 women and 34,608 men (high-risk group). The healthy lifestyle pattern was defined as never or past smoking with pack-years less than 5, no or moderate alcohol drinking (≤1 drink/day for women, ≤2 drinks/day for men), body mass index ≥18.5 and <27.5 kg/m2, and weekly aerobic physical activity of at least 75 vigorous-intensity or 150 moderate-intensity minutes. We calculated the population attributable risk (PAR) by comparing incidence and mortality of total and major individual carcinomas between the low- and high-risk groups. We further assessed the PAR at the national scale by comparing the low-risk group to the US population. Within our cohorts, the PARs for incidence and mortality of total carcinoma were 25% and 48% in women, and 33% and 44% in men, respectively. For individual cancers, the PARs in women and men were 82% and 78% for lung, 29% and 20% for colon and rectum, 30% and 29% for pancreas, and 36% and 44% for bladder. Similar estimates were obtained for mortality. The PARs were 4% and 12% for breast cancer incidence and mortality, and 21% for fatal prostate cancer. Substantially higher PARs were obtained when comparing our low-risk group to the general US population. For example, the PARs in women and men were 41% and 63% for incidence of total carcinoma, and 60% and 59% for colorectal cancer, respectively. A substantial cancer burden may be prevented through lifestyle modification. Primary prevention should remain a priority for cancer control.
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