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Literature DB >> 4429932

Bladder cancer: smoking, beverages and artificial sweeteners.

Abstract

A matched patient-control study of bladder cancer examined the relationship of the disease to occupation, smoking and intake of tea, coffee, cola, alcohol and artificial sweeteners.There was no association of disease with occupation for these patients. Heavy smoking gave relative risks of 6.37 and 4.36 for men and women respectively; there was evidence of a dose-response relationship. Tea and coffee intake did not increase the risk of disease nor did prolonged use of artificial sweeteners. Alcohol and cola intake increased the relative risk of bladder cancer among male smokers. There is some suggestion that smoking interacts with both alcohol and cola intake in the production of bladder cancer.

Entities: Chemical Disease Species

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Year: 1974 PMID： 4429932 PMCID： PMC1955852

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Can Med Assoc J ISSN： 0008-4409 Impact factor: 8.262

12 in total

Bladder cancer: smoking, beverages and artificial sweeteners.

1. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in coffee soots.

2. Coffee-drinking and cancer of the lower urinary tract.

3. Lack of effect of smoking on the excretion of tryptophan metabolites by man.

4. Temporal aspects of occupational bladder carcinogenesis.

Review 5. The mutagenic action of caffeine in higher organisms.

6. Toxic response of rats to cyclamates in chow and semisynthetic diets.

7. Occupation and cancer of the lower urinary tract.

8. Conversion of cyclamate to cyclohexylamine in rats.

9. Synthetic sweetener consumption and bladder cancer trends in the United States.

10. Cytogenetic effects of cyclamates on human cells in vitro.

1. Headaches and coffee.

2. Bladder cancer and black tobacco cigarette smoking. Some results from a French case-control study.

3. Cigarette smoking and bladder cancer: an epidemiological inquiry in West Yorkshire.

4. Relative importance of risk factors in bladder carcinogenesis: some new results about Mediterranean habits.

5. Design and methods in a multi-center case-control interview study.

6. Is the age of unreason upon us?

7. Alcoholism in the general hospital.

8. Using epidemiology to regulate food additives: saccharin case-control studies.

9. Bladder cancer risk among auto and truck mechanics and chemically related occupations.

10. The Copenhagen case-control study of bladder cancer: role of smoking in invasive and non-invasive bladder tumours.