Objective: Obesity‐related metabolic diseases may influence prostatic hyperplasia. This
study examined the impact of obesity on prostate volume in men without overt obesity …

Although obesity has been consistently linked to an increased risk of several malignancies,
including cancers of the colon, gallbladder, kidney, and pancreas, its role in prostate cancer …

Introduction: Obesity is directly linked with the development of various cancers and prostate
cancer. The aim of this present study was to review the literature about the association …

Abstract 2017 Body mass index (BMI, kg/m2)-a measure of adiposity-has been
inconsistently associated with prostate cancer risk, with inverse, null, and positive …

The relationship between obesity and prostate cancer risk has been studied extensively but
with inconsistent findings, particularly for tumor aggressiveness. Few studies have …

Substantial evidence supports that metabolic syndrome (MetS) affects the incidence of
several cancers, with different effects according to age group. We hypothesized that MetS …

Body weight and height have both been associated consistently with postmenopausal
breast cancer but less consistently with prostate cancer. The present study examined the …

Obesity is a critical risk factor for prostate cancer (PCa). Adipose tissue plays an important
role in tumor development, including growth, invasion, and metastasis. Diet and dietary …

Background: Obesity has been associated with aggressive prostate cancer. The extent of
this association, which varies by stage and grade, remains unclear. The role of recent weight …