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Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology
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| Zeitschriftentitel: | International Journal of Cancer |
|---|---|
| Personen und Körperschaften: | , |
| In: | International Journal of Cancer, 126, 2010, 7, S. 1531-1537 |
| Format: | E-Article |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| veröffentlicht: |
Wiley
|
| Schlagwörter: |
| author_facet |
Miller, Anthony B. Linseisen, Jakob Miller, Anthony B. Linseisen, Jakob |
|---|---|
| author |
Miller, Anthony B. Linseisen, Jakob |
| spellingShingle |
Miller, Anthony B. Linseisen, Jakob International Journal of Cancer Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology Cancer Research Oncology |
| author_sort |
miller, anthony b. |
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Miller, Anthony B. Linseisen, Jakob 0020-7136 1097-0215 Wiley Cancer Research Oncology http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ijc.25006 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We consider some of the earlier work and some recent results on diet and cancer (since the 2007 WCRF/AICR report on Diet and Cancer), discuss challenges facing nutritional cancer epidemiology, and consider the field from the perspective of the need to apply what we know in cancer control. We highlight 2 current difficulties; first, we are uncertain on the stage of carcinogenesis on which many nutritional factors act, second, we often do not know what dose of a nutritional factor is needed to achieve its expected protective effect in humans. Part of the difficulty is the measurement error associated with food frequency questionnaires. Calibration studies (as in the European Prospective Investigation on diet and Cancer) have helped to reduce this, and pooled studies have helped to clarify associations. However, there is too little work on new biomarkers of nutrition; with the new techniques available (especially proteomics, and metabolomics) it should be possible to identify more and better biomarkers that could be used in repeated blood or urine samples and give very good information on diet. In cancer control we need to determine how to reduce the prevalence of obesity and increase physical activity in populations, not whether they are causal factors. This could be achieved by community‐based interventions linked to some of the new cohort studies being initiated. We conclude we have reached the stage in nutritional cancer epidemiology where we need to concentrate more on applying the lessons we have learnt, than in seeking new aetiological associations.</jats:p> Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology International Journal of Cancer |
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International Journal of Cancer |
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| title |
Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology |
| title_unstemmed |
Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology |
| title_full |
Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology |
| title_fullStr |
Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology |
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Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology |
| title_short |
Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology |
| title_sort |
achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology |
| topic |
Cancer Research Oncology |
| url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ijc.25006 |
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2010 |
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1531-1537 |
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<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We consider some of the earlier work and some recent results on diet and cancer (since the 2007 WCRF/AICR report on Diet and Cancer), discuss challenges facing nutritional cancer epidemiology, and consider the field from the perspective of the need to apply what we know in cancer control. We highlight 2 current difficulties; first, we are uncertain on the stage of carcinogenesis on which many nutritional factors act, second, we often do not know what dose of a nutritional factor is needed to achieve its expected protective effect in humans. Part of the difficulty is the measurement error associated with food frequency questionnaires. Calibration studies (as in the European Prospective Investigation on diet and Cancer) have helped to reduce this, and pooled studies have helped to clarify associations. However, there is too little work on new biomarkers of nutrition; with the new techniques available (especially proteomics, and metabolomics) it should be possible to identify more and better biomarkers that could be used in repeated blood or urine samples and give very good information on diet. In cancer control we need to determine how to reduce the prevalence of obesity and increase physical activity in populations, not whether they are causal factors. This could be achieved by community‐based interventions linked to some of the new cohort studies being initiated. We conclude we have reached the stage in nutritional cancer epidemiology where we need to concentrate more on applying the lessons we have learnt, than in seeking new aetiological associations.</jats:p> |
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| description | <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We consider some of the earlier work and some recent results on diet and cancer (since the 2007 WCRF/AICR report on Diet and Cancer), discuss challenges facing nutritional cancer epidemiology, and consider the field from the perspective of the need to apply what we know in cancer control. We highlight 2 current difficulties; first, we are uncertain on the stage of carcinogenesis on which many nutritional factors act, second, we often do not know what dose of a nutritional factor is needed to achieve its expected protective effect in humans. Part of the difficulty is the measurement error associated with food frequency questionnaires. Calibration studies (as in the European Prospective Investigation on diet and Cancer) have helped to reduce this, and pooled studies have helped to clarify associations. However, there is too little work on new biomarkers of nutrition; with the new techniques available (especially proteomics, and metabolomics) it should be possible to identify more and better biomarkers that could be used in repeated blood or urine samples and give very good information on diet. In cancer control we need to determine how to reduce the prevalence of obesity and increase physical activity in populations, not whether they are causal factors. This could be achieved by community‐based interventions linked to some of the new cohort studies being initiated. We conclude we have reached the stage in nutritional cancer epidemiology where we need to concentrate more on applying the lessons we have learnt, than in seeking new aetiological associations.</jats:p> |
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| spelling | Miller, Anthony B. Linseisen, Jakob 0020-7136 1097-0215 Wiley Cancer Research Oncology http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ijc.25006 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We consider some of the earlier work and some recent results on diet and cancer (since the 2007 WCRF/AICR report on Diet and Cancer), discuss challenges facing nutritional cancer epidemiology, and consider the field from the perspective of the need to apply what we know in cancer control. We highlight 2 current difficulties; first, we are uncertain on the stage of carcinogenesis on which many nutritional factors act, second, we often do not know what dose of a nutritional factor is needed to achieve its expected protective effect in humans. Part of the difficulty is the measurement error associated with food frequency questionnaires. Calibration studies (as in the European Prospective Investigation on diet and Cancer) have helped to reduce this, and pooled studies have helped to clarify associations. However, there is too little work on new biomarkers of nutrition; with the new techniques available (especially proteomics, and metabolomics) it should be possible to identify more and better biomarkers that could be used in repeated blood or urine samples and give very good information on diet. In cancer control we need to determine how to reduce the prevalence of obesity and increase physical activity in populations, not whether they are causal factors. This could be achieved by community‐based interventions linked to some of the new cohort studies being initiated. We conclude we have reached the stage in nutritional cancer epidemiology where we need to concentrate more on applying the lessons we have learnt, than in seeking new aetiological associations.</jats:p> Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology International Journal of Cancer |
| spellingShingle | Miller, Anthony B., Linseisen, Jakob, International Journal of Cancer, Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology, Cancer Research, Oncology |
| title | Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology |
| title_full | Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology |
| title_fullStr | Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology |
| title_full_unstemmed | Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology |
| title_short | Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology |
| title_sort | achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology |
| title_unstemmed | Achievements and future of nutritional cancer epidemiology |
| topic | Cancer Research, Oncology |
| url | http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ijc.25006 |