Aims To review the contemporary evidence reflecting male/female differences in alcohol use
and its consequences along with the biological (sex-related) and psycho-socio-cultural …

Globally, more than 2 million new cases of breast cancer are reported annually. The United
States alone has more than 496,000 new cases every year. The worldwide prevalence is …

Context Multiple studies have linked alcohol consumption to breast cancer risk, but the risk
of lower levels of consumption has not been well quantified. In addition, the role of drinking …

Background: Breast cancer aetiology may differ by estrogen receptor (ER) status.
Associations of alcohol and folate intakes with risk of breast cancer defined by ER status …

Although light-to-moderate drinking among women is associated with reduced risks of some
cardiovascular problems, strokes, and weakening of bones, such levels of drinking also are …

Background & aims We conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis of current
evidence for the association between food groups, dietary patterns, and breast cancer risk …

Breast cancer occurs as a result between genes–diet interactions. Concerning diet, only
alcohol is widely recognized for being most consistently associated with breast cancer risk …

Obesity later in adulthood is associated with increased risks of many cancers. However, the
effect of body fatness in early adulthood, and change in weight from early to later adulthood …

Although our understanding of the etiology of breast cancer has improved, many well‐
known risk factors are not modifiable and present knowledge has proved insufficient to allow …

Higher alcohol consumption, even at moderate levels, has been associated with an
increased risk of breast cancer in epidemiological studies. However, prior studies were …