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 …

Recent epidemiologic data continue to support alcoholic beverage consumption as a cause
of cancer of the mouth, pharynx, larynx, esophagus, and liver. The effect of a given alcohol …

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 …

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 …

Although ethanol has generally not been found to induce cancer in experimental animals,
the consumption of alcoholic beverages has been linked to increased risks of several …

Archive abstract The reviewers discuss the epidemiology of alcohol abuse and cancer, the
effect of ethanol in experimental carcinogenesis, possible mechanisms by which ethanol …

A great number of epidemiological data have identified chronic alcohol consumption as a
significant risk factor for upper alimentary tract cancer, including cancer of the oropharynx …

This review focuses on selected aspects of the relation between alcohol consumption and
cancer risk. Heavy alcohol consumption (ie,≥ 4 drinks/day) is significantly associated with …

Many epidemiological studies have demonstrated a correlation between alcohol intake and
the occurrence of cancer in humans. All types of alcoholic beverages are associated with an …

Existing evidence leaves little room for doubt that alcoholic beverages are carcinogenic.
Alcohol is a risk factor for cancer of the oral cavity, larynx, esophagus, and possibly the liver …