Prostate cancer is the most common malignancy in men in the United States, with substantially higher rates among American blacks than whites. We carried out a population-based case-control study in three geographic areas of the United States to evaluate the reasons for the racial disparity in incidence rates. A total of 932 men (449 black men and 483 white men) who had been newly diagnosed with pathologically confirmed prostate cancer and 1201 controls (543 black men and 658 white men) were interviewed in person to elicit information on potential risk factors. This report evaluates the impact of dietary factors, particularly the consumption of animal products and animal fat, on the risk of prostate cancer among blacks and whites in the Unit...
Ecological studies implicate a “Western ” diet in prostate cancer development, but whether dietary p...
Copyright © 2012 Fred Tabung et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Co...
African American men have higher prostate cancer incidence rates than White men, for reasons not com...
The risk of prostate cancer diagnosis among African Americans is 66% greater than among European Ame...
Previous epidemiologic studies have suggested that intake of red meat may be associated with increas...
Significant differences in prostate can-cer risk factors exist between black men born in the US and ...
Data on the epidemiology of prostate cancer from the 1930s to the present document a dramatic racial...
Background: African American men are more likely to be diagnosed with prostate cancer and are more l...
OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this study was to separately examine the impact of neighborhood socioecon...
Association between demographic and lifestyle characteristics and prostate cancer risk in African-Am...
Prostate cancer is nowadays the most common malignancy in males of the western world, but little is ...
Objective: We investigated the association between lifestyle and prostate cancer risk among Caucasia...
Purpose. To examine the associations among intake of refined grains, whole grains and dietary fiber ...
We prospectively investigated the associations between dietary patterns and risk of prostate cancer ...
BACKGROUND: It is recognised that the risk of prostate cancer is higher in black men than in white m...
Ecological studies implicate a “Western ” diet in prostate cancer development, but whether dietary p...
Copyright © 2012 Fred Tabung et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Co...
African American men have higher prostate cancer incidence rates than White men, for reasons not com...
The risk of prostate cancer diagnosis among African Americans is 66% greater than among European Ame...
Previous epidemiologic studies have suggested that intake of red meat may be associated with increas...
Significant differences in prostate can-cer risk factors exist between black men born in the US and ...
Data on the epidemiology of prostate cancer from the 1930s to the present document a dramatic racial...
Background: African American men are more likely to be diagnosed with prostate cancer and are more l...
OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this study was to separately examine the impact of neighborhood socioecon...
Association between demographic and lifestyle characteristics and prostate cancer risk in African-Am...
Prostate cancer is nowadays the most common malignancy in males of the western world, but little is ...
Objective: We investigated the association between lifestyle and prostate cancer risk among Caucasia...
Purpose. To examine the associations among intake of refined grains, whole grains and dietary fiber ...
We prospectively investigated the associations between dietary patterns and risk of prostate cancer ...
BACKGROUND: It is recognised that the risk of prostate cancer is higher in black men than in white m...
Ecological studies implicate a “Western ” diet in prostate cancer development, but whether dietary p...
Copyright © 2012 Fred Tabung et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Co...
African American men have higher prostate cancer incidence rates than White men, for reasons not com...