Background: Alcohol consumption has been comprehensively investigated as an etiologic
risk factor for breast cancer but has received little attention in terms of its effect on prognosis …

Background Research has identified alcohol to be an important risk factor for several types
of cancers. This study estimates the number of incident cancers attributable to alcohol …

Background and aims There is increasing research evidence about the causal role of
alcohol in cancer, accompanied by unclear and conflicting messages in the media. This …

The relation of lifetime alcohol intake to risk of breast cancer in pre‐and postmenopausal
women was examined in a case‐control study in western New York. Cases with incident …

Research regarding the relationship between alcohol intake and breast cancer risk has
suggested an association between the two, although the data are inconsistent regarding …

Alcohol use has been associated with increased risk and poorer prognosis of various types
of cancer, but the extent of actual screening for alcohol use in hospitalized cancer patients …

PURPOSE: Moderate alcohol intake of one to two drinks per day has been consistently
associated with a 30–50% increase in breast cancer. Despite the consistency in the overall …

The effect of alcoholic beverage consumption on lung cancer risk was investigated in the
VITamins And Lifestyle (VITAL) Study. The VITAL study is a prospective cohort of residents …

Background Alcohol consumption is an established risk factor for several cancer types, but
there are no contemporary published estimates of the state-level burden of cancer attributed …

We studied whether moderate alcohol drinkers have a lower total and coronary heart
disease (CHD) mortality than nondrinkers. Among 276,802 US men aged 40–59 enrolled in …