Results suggest that total consumption of fruits and vegetables is not related to risk of RCC, although the possibility that very low consumption is related to higher risk is not excluded, although the possibility that very low consumption is related to higher risk is not.
RCS analyses identified nonlinear associations between fruit intake and the risks of overall and lung cancer, with the protective associations becoming less pronounced at excessive intake levels.
Jun Li, X. Yin, Gen-Ming Zhao et al.· International Journal of Can...· 0 citations
A possible protective role for magnesium is supported and potential biases warrant cautious interpretation, and these findings support a possible protective role for magnesium and highlight the need for further large prospective studies.
Essam Rama, Yusef Ibraheem, David Wong et al.· British Journal of Surgery· 0 citations
Higher adherence to a hyperinsulinemic dietary pattern may contribute to the risk of developing pancreatic cancer in a European population, and the potential role of dietary factors in cancer risk prevention is elucidated.
L.F. Torres-Laiton, W. Balcerzak, R. Zamora et al.· Journal of NutriLife· 0 citations
Higher postdiagnosis fruit and vegetable consumption may have a beneficial role in NMIBC recurrence but not progression risk while no associations for dietary and plasma carotenoids were found.
A. Vrieling, Joann Kiebach, M. Balvers et al.· European Journal of Nutritio...· 0 citations
Higher intake of vitamins A, B6, C, D, and E is associated with a decreased risk of CRC incidence and mortality, and Appropriate vitamin intake may represent a modifiable factor for the primary prevention of CRC.
Le-Lan Gong, Qi-Wu, Geng-Xue et al.· Frontiers in Nutrition· 0 citations