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 …

The association between pre‐diagnostic alcohol consumption and breast cancer recurrence
and breast cancer specific mortality was investigated in 1,052 women diagnosed with early …

In a population-based case-control study of women younger than 45 years of age, we
obtained a detailed lifetime history of alcohol use to evaluate the effects of drinking during …

Background: Alcohol consumption is an established risk factor for incident breast cancer.
However, its role in breast cancer prognosis remains unclear. Methods: We conducted an …

We evaluated current and past alcohol consumption prospectively in relation to breast
cancer risk among 116,671 women ages 25–42 years old at enrollment in 1989. During 6 …

Objective: To investigate the hypothesis that alcohol consumption increases the risk of
breast cancer mortality. Methods: We examined breast cancer mortality in relation to self …

Objectives: To explore associated biological outcomes and clarify the role of timing of
exposure in the alcohol-breast cancer relationship. Methods: In a population-based study of …

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 …

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

Purpose Alcohol intake is associated with increased risk of breast cancer. In contrast, the
relation between alcohol consumption and breast cancer survival is less clear. Patients and …