Alcohol and breast cancer: A cohort study☆
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Cited by (83)
Nonheavy Alcohol Use Associates With Liver Fibrosis and Nonalcoholic Steatohepatitis in the Framingham Heart Study
2023, Clinical Gastroenterology and HepatologyCitation Excerpt :In observational studies, the challenges of adequately accounting for all these differences may lead to residual confounding and underestimation of alcohol-related risk. Our finding that nonheavy alcohol use may contribute to fibrosis and at-risk NASH is consistent with multiple population-based studies investigating alcohol and clinical liver-related outcomes.4,7,41–43 For example, the Finnish Health 2000 study demonstrated that among nonheavy alcohol users (<140 g/wk for women or <210 g/wk for men), drinking more alcohol per week associated with increased hospitalization for liver disease, hepatocellular carcinoma, and liver-related death.4
Alcohol and Cancer
2006, Nutritional Oncology, Second Edition
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Presented at the Workshop on Alcohol and Breast Cancer, American Health Foundation, December 1, 1987