Importance Understanding whether the population-level consumption of alcohol and
tobacco is associated with cancer mortality is a crucial question for public health policy that …

Background Although long-term alcohol and tobacco use have widely been recognised as
important risk factors for cancer, the impacts of alcohol and tobacco health policies on …

Importance Although numerous studies have shown an association between alcohol
consumption and cancer, how changes in drinking behavior increase or decrease the …

Prospective associations between quantity and frequency of alcohol consumption and
cancer-specific mortality were studied using a nationally representative sample with pooled …

The aim of this analysis is to examine long-term trends in alcohol consumption and
associations with lagged data on specific types of cancer mortality, and indicate policy …

Background While current research is largely consistent as to the harms of heavy drinking in
terms of both cancer incidence and mortality, there are disparate messages regarding the …

Ample evidencehas been available for some time indicating that alcohol use is a
preventable risk factor for cancer, and the World Health Organization deemed alcohol a …

Background In observational studies of Western populations, moderate alcohol use is
usually associated with lower cancer mortality rates. However, moderate alcohol use …

Objectives This study examined the association between alcohol consumption trajectory and
deaths due to cancer, cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) and all-cause mortality in Thailand …

Abstract Introduction and Aims Cancer deaths made up 30% of all alcohol‐attributable
deaths in New Zealanders aged 15–79 years in 2007, more than all other chronic diseases …