High serum levels of testosterone and estradiol, the bioavailability of which may be increased by Western dietary habits, seem to be important risk factors for postmenopausal breast cancer. We hypothesized that an ad libitum diet low in animal fat and refined carbohydrates and rich in low-glycemic-index foods, monounsaturated and n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids, and phytoestrogens, might favorably modify the hormonal profile of postmenopausal women. One hundred and four postmenopausal women selected from 312 healthy volunteers on the basis of high serum testosterone levels were randomized to dietary intervention or control. The intervention included intensive dietary counseling and specially prepared grou
The scientific literature contains evidence suggesting that women who have been treated for breast c...
Considerable experimental and epidemiological evidence suggests that elevated endogenous sex steroid...
Dietary components potentially influence breast cancer risk factors, including breast density (BD) a...
Endogenous estrogens have been associated with overall breast cancer risk, particularly for postmeno...
Two complementary studies in separate components of the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) examined rel...
Evidence is inconsistent regarding whether dietary fat influences sex hormone concentrations. This i...
plasma levels of reproductive sex steroid hormones in postmenopausal women and their reported fat in...
Background: Physical inactivity and being overweight are modifiable lifestyle risk factors that cons...
Introduction: Studies examining the association between individual dietary components and breast can...
Background Phytoestrogens are plant-derived, bioactive substances with a chemical structure similar ...
The purpose of this study was to determine whether intake of dietary fat or vitamin A during the per...
The hypothesis that dietary fat may increase the risk of breast cancer by increasing the availabilit...
Reproduced with permission from Environmental Health Perspectives.We conducted a nested case-control...
Relatively few studies have assessed the relationship between dietary intakes and survival after bre...
Considerable experimental and epidemiological evidence suggests that elevated endogenous sex steroid...
The scientific literature contains evidence suggesting that women who have been treated for breast c...
Considerable experimental and epidemiological evidence suggests that elevated endogenous sex steroid...
Dietary components potentially influence breast cancer risk factors, including breast density (BD) a...
Endogenous estrogens have been associated with overall breast cancer risk, particularly for postmeno...
Two complementary studies in separate components of the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) examined rel...
Evidence is inconsistent regarding whether dietary fat influences sex hormone concentrations. This i...
plasma levels of reproductive sex steroid hormones in postmenopausal women and their reported fat in...
Background: Physical inactivity and being overweight are modifiable lifestyle risk factors that cons...
Introduction: Studies examining the association between individual dietary components and breast can...
Background Phytoestrogens are plant-derived, bioactive substances with a chemical structure similar ...
The purpose of this study was to determine whether intake of dietary fat or vitamin A during the per...
The hypothesis that dietary fat may increase the risk of breast cancer by increasing the availabilit...
Reproduced with permission from Environmental Health Perspectives.We conducted a nested case-control...
Relatively few studies have assessed the relationship between dietary intakes and survival after bre...
Considerable experimental and epidemiological evidence suggests that elevated endogenous sex steroid...
The scientific literature contains evidence suggesting that women who have been treated for breast c...
Considerable experimental and epidemiological evidence suggests that elevated endogenous sex steroid...
Dietary components potentially influence breast cancer risk factors, including breast density (BD) a...