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Cancer is the second leading cause of death globally, with an estimated 9.
Although many studies have found an association between alcohol consumption and cancer, little has been done on how cancer rates increase or decrease with changes in drinking habits
This cohort study therefore aimed to investigate the association between reductions in alcohol consumption, cessation or increases in alcohol-related cancers and the development of all cancers
This population-based cohort study analyzed adult beneficiaries of the National Health Insurance Service in Korea
The primary outcome was newly diagnosed alcohol-related cancers (including head and neck, esophagus, colorectal, liver, laryngeal, and female breast cancers), and the secondary outcome was all newly diagnosed cancers (except thyroid cancer)
A total of 4,513,746 subjects (mean [SD] age, 53.
People with moderate (aHR, 1.
The results showed that increased alcohol consumption was associated with an increased risk of alcohol-related and all cancers, while continued smoking cessation and reduced alcohol consumption were associated with a reduced risk of alcohol-related and all cancers
Original source:
Yoo JE, Han K, Shin DW, et al.