Objective Most epidemiologic studies have suggested an increased risk of breast cancer
with increasing alcohol intake. Using data from 274,688 women participating in the …

Alcohol intake has been associated to breast cancer in pre and postmenopausal women;
however results are inconclusive regarding tumor hormonal receptor status, and potential …

Alcohol intake may be one of the few modifiable risk factors for breast cancer. In a
prospective cohort of 29,875 women with 423 cases of breast cancer during 1993–2000, we …

Objective: The available epidemiological evidence indicates that drinking alcohol per se is
associated with breast cancer. However, it has not been investigated how the breast cancer …

The objective of this study was to outline the biological pathways of alcohol‐attributable
breast cancer, the epidemiological risk relationship between alcohol consumption and …

The relation between alcoholic beverage consumption and risk of breast cancer was
examined. We used data from a population-based, case-control study that included almost …

Objectives: To study the association between alcohol consumption and breast cancer risk.
Methods: A case–cohort analysis was undertaken within the cohort of 56,837 women who …

The relationship between alcoholic beverage drinking and the risk of breast cancer was
considered using data from a case-control study of breast cancer conducted between 1990 …

The analysis of alcohol and breast cancer risk from an Italian case-control study of breast
cancer has been updated to include a total of 2402 women with histologically confirmed …

Background: Alcohol consumption increases breast cancer risk. Some studies suggested
that this association is stronger or limited to tumors expressing estrogen receptors (ER) …