Although genome-wide association studies (GWAS) now routinely reveal genetic associations and biological insights in millions of individuals, underrepresentation of global populations, such as those from Polynesia, continue to persist. These exclusions, often driven by logistical challenges and lack of data, prevent sy...
B. Dinh, Xin-Ran Wang, Xin Sheng et al.· PLoS Genetics· 0 citations
BACKGROUND
Adherence to a healthy lifestyle has been consistently associated with reduced breast cancer risk, but whether this benefit varies by genetic susceptibility remains unclear, particularly among racially and ethnically diverse populations.
METHODS
In this prospective cohort analysis, we evaluated the associa...
Chen-Ya Zhao, E. Kawaguchi, G. Maskarinec et al.· Journal of the National Canc...· 0 citations
It is found that higher consumption of both processed meat and unprocessed red meat was associated with a small increase in bladder cancer risk, with stronger evidence for processed meat.
Zi-Yu Wang, N. Afshar, Allison M. Hodge et al.· Cancers· 0 citations
This seminal study of racially and ethnically diverse female breast cancer survivors found associations for pre-diagnostic 27HC, estrone, and SHBG with mortality and recommended that larger breast cancer cohorts be prioritize to confirm the findings and evaluate associations across important subgroups.
M. Sangaramoorthy, Debbie Goldberg, Adrian A. Franke et al.· Cancer Epidemiology, Biomark...· 0 citations
Decaffeinated coffee was associated with lower risk of all-cause mortality, and caffeine was associated with lower risk of all-cause and CRC-specific mortality.
Kathryn R. K. Benson, Irina Tolstykh, June M. Chan et al.· Cancer Causes and Control· 0 citations
There was little evidence of an overall association between alcohol intake and stomach cancer risk, although modest positive associations were observed among never smokers and in Asian cohorts.
H. Jayasekara, Mo-Lin Wang, Yang Peng et al.· JNCI Cancer Spectrum· 0 citations
Increasing PM2.5, NO2, NOx, and CO exposures were suggestively associated with increased CRC incidence, particularly among female and Latino participants and for left colon and rectal cancers.
U. Ihenacho, Chiu‐Cheng Tseng, Jun Wu et al.· Environmental Research· 0 citations
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