RESUMO
Objective To evaluate the effects of combined lifestyle-related factors and risk of cancer incidence among adult men in urban Shanghai.Methods Information was obtained from 60 817 men in the Shanghai Men' s Health Study (2002-2006) program and 2033 incident cancers who were confirmed at the end of 2009.A healthy lifestyle score (HLS) system was developed,based on five lifestyle-related factors,and participants were scored one point for each of the healthy behaviour:never smoked,alcohol intake less than 1 drink/day,under normal weight range (18.5-27.9 kg/m2),physical activity (≥ 54 Met-hours/week),fruit and vegetable intake ≥451 g/day,the else would score as zero.The total score would range from zero to five.Cox regression model was used to evaluate the associations between combined lifestyle-related factors and the cancer incidence.Results Compared to men having scores as zero or one,the hazard ratios (95％ confidence intervals) for men with two,three,four,five health behaviour scores were 0.77 (95％CI:0.66,0.90),0.67 (95％CI:0.58,0.78),0.56(95％ CI:0.47,0.65),0.51 (95％ CI:0.42,0.62),respectively.The population attributable risks for cancer incidence was 10.4％ for those having scores less than 3 items.Conclusion Never smoked,moderate alcohol intake,maintaining normal weight,being physically fit,and having enough daily fruit and vegetable intake were associated with lower risk of total cancer incidence in men.Our data showed that healthy lifestyle could significantly benefit the public health programs of the population.
RESUMO
Objective: To investigate the association between body height and risk of cancer incidence among adult men and women in Shanghai. Methods: Baseline information on body height and other factors relevant for cancer was obtained from Women's (1996-2000) and Men's Health Studies (2002-2006) in Shanghai. Participants with missing data on body height, or those lost to follow-up in one year after the study enrollment were excluded, leaving 74 709 women and 61 161 men for analysis. There were 4 031 incident cancers for women and 2 047 for men confirmed at the end of 2009. COX regression model was used to evaluate the HR s ( hazard ratios) and 95% CI (confidence interval) between height and cancers. Results: After adjustment for some potential confounding factors including age, weight, physical activity, energy intake, occupation, income and reproductive factors (for women only), HR s and 95% CI s for cancer incidence per 1 standard deviation (6 cm for both men and women) increment in body height were 1.04 (95% CI : 1.00-1.08) for total cancers, 1.18 (95% CI : 1.05-1.33) for stomach cancer, 1.34 (95% CI : 1.06-1.70) for kidney cancer and 1.05 (95% CI : 0.99-1.12) for breast cancer in women; and 1.06 (95% CI : 1.00-1.11) for total cancers, 1.11 (95% CI : 1.00-1.25) for lung cancer, 1.34 (95% CI : 1.02-1.75) for pancreatic cancer, 1.23 (95% CI : 1.01-1.49) for rectal cancer and 0.78 (95% CI : 0.66-0.94) for prostate cancer in men. Conclusion: A possible link between body height and cancer incidence in men and women is suggested. The association between body height and cancer incidence varies by cancer type. Copyright © 2012 by TUMOR.
