Articles related to CANCER RISK

The occurrence of second tumors, such as T-cell lymphomas, post-CAR T-cell therapy is rare. The study identifies Epstein-Barr virus and mutant clonal hematopoiesis as potential factors but finds no evidence of oncogenic retroviral integration, providing valuable insights for clinical practice.

Recent findings suggest extending follow-up colonoscopy intervals to 15 years for patients without a family history of colorectal cancer and with initial negative results. This could reduce unnecessary procedures without significantly increasing cancer risk.

A recent study highlights the role of methylglyoxal (MGO) in temporarily deactivating the BRCA2 protein, crucial for DNA repair and tumor suppression.

“In light of recent findings, it is crucial to evaluate the implications of modified mRNA in therapeutic uses, particularly its role in immune response and potential cancer progression.”

In a longitudinal assessment spanning over two decades, researchers found that calcium and vitamin D supplementation in postmenopausal women contributed to a 7% reduction in cancer mortality.

In postmenopausal women, calcium and vitamin D supplementation is a double-edged sword, offering protection against cancer while potentially increasing cardiovascular risk. A nuanced approach to patient consultation is vital to navigate these contrasting outcomes.