Aug 2026· European Journal of Epidemiology· 0 citations· 44 references
Medicine
TL;DR
It is suggested that alcohol consumption is associated with increased GC risk in a dose-response manner, and recommendations to limit alcohol consumption for cancer prevention are supported.
ABSTRACT Background Alcohol drinking is a major risk factor for oropharyngeal cancer, yet the nature of risk differences across drinking patterns remains unclear. Methods We leveraged data from large‐scale genome‐wide association studies to conduct Mendelian randomization analyses, assessing the effects of alcohol inta...
T. AL-Ahdal, Brenda Cabrera-Mendoza, Stefan Listl et al.· Alcohol, clinical & experime...· 0 citations
ABSTRACT Objectives Habitual alcohol consumption is a risk factor for hypertension. The alcohol consumption index (ACI), which is defined as the product of mean corpuscular volume, gamma‐glutamyl transferase, and high‐density lipoprotein cholesterol levels in blood, has been proposed as a biomarker for estimating indiv...
BACKGROUND AND AIMS
Alcohol consumption is a well-established risk factor for HCC, though its impact may vary across different age groups. Accordingly, we aimed to investigate the association between alcohol consumption and the risk of HCC across different age groups.
METHODS
We included 4,234,445 participants aged ≥...
Mi Na Kim, Kyungdo Han, Dong Yun Kim et al.· JHEP Reports· 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
Among individuals 40 years and older, frequent-heavy drinking was associated with a higher risk of stroke, while low-to-moderate regular drinking might be associated with a lower all-cause mortality risk compared to low drinkers.
Marta Trius-Soler, Marta Guasch-Ferré, Cristina Valle-Hita et al.· European Journal of Public H...· 0 citations
Adolescent smoking was associated with a modest increase in breast cancer risk, whereas no clear association was observed for adolescent alcohol consumption, and the potential value of smoking prevention during adolescence is highlighted.