Association between obesity and bladder cancer recurrence: A meta-analysis

Lin, Yadi; Wang, Yunyan; Wu, Qin; Jin, Hua; Ma, Gaoxiang; Liu, Hanting; Wang, Meilin; Chu, Haiyan

doi:10.1016/j.cca.2018.01.039

Cited by 37 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…First, the authors must be commended for their efforts of collecting a large multi-institutional cohort with a long follow-up, where thirteen academic institutions were involved worldwide to perform this retrospective cohort study. The present results are consistent with previous literature (2,3), and imply the need to adopt a prudent approach for T1G3 NMIBC, and generally for bladder cancer, in overweight and obese patients.…”

supporting

confidence: 93%

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Does obesity impact bladder cancer prognosis?—a long-lasting debate

Moro

Colicchia

2018

Transl. Androl. Urol

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supporting

confidence: 93%

“…Moreover, considering any bladder cancer suitable for surgical approach, the detrimental effect of obesity on oncological outcomes has been extensively explored in the last decade (3).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Does obesity impact bladder cancer prognosis?—a long-lasting debate

Moro

Colicchia

2018

Transl. Androl. Urol

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“…Disentangling the connection between obesity, the insulin-IGF axis, endogenous hormones, inflammatory markers, and their molecular interaction is vital [53]. The association between obesity and several cancers is well-established [54],[55]. Alcohol consumption, salt consumption, red meat consumption and Aflatoxin contamination are considered as cancer risks [56].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Population insight of the relationship between lifestyle and cancer: A population-based survey

Alshammari¹,

Ahmed²,

Alshammari³

et al. 2019

AIMS Public Health

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BackgroundThere is a substantial rise in the incidence of cancer in Saudi Arabia. Life style models and lack of awareness are the prime suspect in this substantial increase. Therefore, the objective of the present study was to assess the relationship between lifestyle and cancer in a population-based Survey in Northern Saudi Arabia.MethodologyThis cross-sectional study was conducted in North Saudi Arabia (Hail Region). Data was collected as a part of a community based cancer's awareness movement that covered an area inhibited with approximately 500,000 individuals.ResultsIn this study, about 2558/3227 (79.3%) and 641/794 (80.7%) believed that tobacco smoking and smokeless are not a risk of cancer development. In this study large section (87.2%) of the study population believe that exposure to diverse occupational or non-occupational chemicals has no role in cancer development. Furthermore, around 59% of the study subjects in the current study believed that repeated exposure to insecticidal chemicals doesn't influence the risk of cancer.ConclusionThe present study point to the urgent need for awareness educational programs and preventive measures towards may lifestyle factors that can increase or decrease the overall risk of cancer among Saudi population.

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“…A large number of studies have repeatedly shown that some of the MRFs tend to cluster and co-occur in individuals [6,7], and clusters of these factors may have synergistic properties, such that the combined effect of these factors is much worse than the sum of each risk factor in isolation [8]. Although growing evidence shows relation between a single MRF and risk of cancer [9][10][11], very little research has examined the association between clusters of MRFs and cancer incidence [8]. Due to the synergistic effects of multiple MRFs, identifying clusters of these factors can help implementing multiple interventions at the population level to reduce the risk of cancers [12].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sex-specific clustering of metabolic risk factors and cancer risk: a longitudinal study in Iran

2020

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Background: Cancer is a major cause of death in low-and middle-income countries. A large number of studies have shown that some of the metabolic risk factors (MRFs) tend to cluster in individuals. We examined the synergistic effects of multiple MRFs and cancer risk among Iranian adults. Methods: Among 8593 (3929 men) participants aged ≥ 30 years, the self-organizing map (SOM) was applied to clustering of four MRFs including high fasting plasma glucose (HFPG), high total cholesterol (HTC), high systolic blood pressure (HSBP), and high body mass index (HBMI). The Cox proportional hazards model was used to investigate the association between clusters with cancer incidence during a median of 14.0 years of follow-up. Results: During the study period, 265 new cases of cancer were identified among participants at risk. The incidence density rate was 2.5 per 1000 person years in total population. About 32 and 40% of men and women, respectively, had three or four MRFs. We identified seven clusters of MRFs in both men and women. In both genders, MRFs were clustered in those with older age. Further, inverse associations were found between current smoking in men, and education level and passive smoking in women and clustering of MRFs. In men, a cluster with 100% HSBP and HBMI had the highest risk for overall cancer. While, among women, a cluster with 100% HFPG and 93% HBMI yielded the highest risk for cancer. The risk was decreased when HBMI accompanied by HTC. Conclusions: Clustering patterns may reflect underlying link between MRFs and cancer and could potentially facilitate tailored health promotion interventions.

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Association between obesity and bladder cancer recurrence: A meta-analysis

Cited by 37 publications

References 37 publications

Does obesity impact bladder cancer prognosis?—a long-lasting debate

Does obesity impact bladder cancer prognosis?—a long-lasting debate

Population insight of the relationship between lifestyle and cancer: A population-based survey

Sex-specific clustering of metabolic risk factors and cancer risk: a longitudinal study in Iran

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