A population-based interview study of 207 case-control pairs investigated reproductive,
dietary, and other factors thought likely to increase thyroid cancer risk among women of …

Aim: Thyroid cancer is more frequent in women than in men, suggesting the potential role of
reproductive and menstrual factors in this cancer. To investigate the association with these …

Background: Because of the gender disparity in the incidence of thyroid cancer, this study
aimed to determine the association between reproductive factors and thyroid cancer …

To analyze the risk factors of thyroid cancer among Japanese women who generally
consume much more iodine than Europeans, we conducted a hospital-based case-referent …

Thyroid cancer is the second most common neoplasm among women in Kuwait and several
other countries in the Middle East. Most of these countries also have relatively high birth and …

Purpose Although the incidence of thyroid cancer in Korea has rapidly increased over the
past decade, few studies have investigated its risk factors. This study examined the risk …

Objective: Because the etiology of thyroid cancer is not well described, we conducted a
pooled analysis of all published case-control studies, as well as two identified unpublished …

Objective: It has been suggested that female hormones, and hence menstrual and
reproductive factors, play a role in thyroid cancer etiology. Epidemiological data, however …

Background: Worldwide, thyroid cancer incidence rates are higher among women than men.
While this suggests a possible etiologic role of female sex hormones, clear associations …

A population-based case-control interview study was designed to test the hypothesis that
dietary iodine or the consumption of goitrogenic vegetables increases the risk of thyroid …