Alcohol drinking is an established risk factor for several malignancies, and it is a potentially
modifiable risk factor for cancer. The Cancer Prevention Committee of the American Society …

The incidence of cancer was studied in a population-based cohort of 9,353 individuals
(8,340 men and 1,013 women) with a discharge diagnosis of alcoholism in 1965–83 …

Importance Alcohol consumption is associated with adverse oncologic and treatment
outcomes among individuals with a diagnosis of cancer. As a key modifiable behavioral …

Purpose There is compelling evidence that heavy alcohol drinking is related to increased
risk of several cancer types, but the relationship of light–moderate drinking is less clear. We …

Alcohol consumption has been linked to an increased risk for various types of cancer. A
combined analysis of more than 200 studies assessing the link between alcohol and various …

Objective To summarize epidemiologic evidence of alcohol as a risk factor for many types of
cancers and discuss available resources to help patients reduce alcohol intake. Data …

Background Globally, alcohol is causally related to 2.5 million deaths per year and 12.5% of
these are due to cancer. Previous research has indicated that public awareness of alcohol …

Introduction Alcohol use increases cancer risk, yet awareness of this association is low.
Alcohol control policies have the potential to reduce alcohol-caused cancer morbidity and …

Abstract Background In the Republic of Korea, cancer is the most common cause of death,
and cancer incidence and mortality rates are the highest in East Asia. As alcoholic …

Abstract Since 1988, the International Agency for Research on Cancer has classified alcohol
as a Group 1 carcinogen, the highest level of risk. Growing evidence suggests that alcohol …