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Bijlage 1: Risicofactoren longkanker
Toelichting tabel:De eerste kolom beschrijft het onderzochte type risicofactor. De tweede kolom geeft de naam van de eerste auteur van elk onderzoek dat gerapporteerd is over de betreffende risicofactor. De complete bibliografie van elk onderzoek kan op auteursnaam opgezocht worden in de lijst van referenties. De derde kolom toont de meest waarschijnlijke en beste schatting van het hoogste risico voor die co-factor zoals dat in dat onderzoek gemeld is. Het gaat hier om relatieve risico's, dat wil zeggen, risico's die zijn bepaald ten opzichte van een groep mensen die niet dat bepaalde risico liepen. Een risico waarde groter dan 1 geeft een verhoogd risico weer, getallen onder de 1 geven een verlaagd risico door de betreffende factor aan. Vetgedrukte RR’s geven aan welke positieve verbanden significant zijn volgens epidemiologische standaarden in Bijlage 2. De vierde en laatste kolom geeft het 95% betrouwbaarheidsinterval voor de gemelde relatieve risico's. Het geeft het gebied aan waarvan met 95% zekerheid kan worden aangenomen dat het risico tussen de onder- en bovenwaarde zit. Voorbeelden: 1.50 = 50% verhoogd risico, 2.50 = 150% verhoogd risico, 0.75 is 25% verminderd risico Referenties1. Adami H, et al.: Risk of Cancer in Women Receiving Hormone Replacement Therapy. Int. J. Cancer 44:833-439 (1989). 2. Alavanja M: Saturated Fat Intake and Lung Cancer Risk Among Nonsmoking Women in Missouri. J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 85(23):1906-16 (1993). 3. Albanes D: Physical Activity and the Risk of Cancer in the NHANES I Population. Am. J. Pub. Health, 79:744‑50 (1989). 4. Agudo A, et al.: Vegetable and Fruit Intake and the Risk of Lung Cancer in Women in Barcelona, Spain. Eur. J. Cancer, 33:1256‑61 (1997). 5. Axelsson G, et al.: Dietary Factors and Lung Cancer Among Men in West Sweden. Int. J. Epidemiol., 25:32-39 (1996). 6. Brown S, et al.: The Association of Economic Status With the Occurrence of Lung Cancer. Cancer, 36:1903‑11 (1975). 7. Byers T, et al.: Diet and Lung Cancer Risk: Findings from the Western New York Diet Study. Am. J. Epidemiol., 125:351-63 (1987). 8. Brownson R, et al.: Family History of Cancer and Risk of Lung Cancer in Lifetime Non-Smokers and Long-Term ExSmokers. Int. J. Epidemiol., 26(2):256-63 (1997). 9. Candelora E, et al.: Dietary Intake and Risk of Lung Cancer in Women Who Never Smoked. Nutr. Cancer, 17(3):26370 (1992). 10. Dement J, et al.: Follow‑Up Study of Chrisotyle Asbestos Textile Workers: Cohort Mortality and Case‑Control Analyses. Am. J. ‑Tnd. Med., 26:431‑47 (1994). 11. Doll R, et al. (1994): Mortality in relation to smoking: 40 years’ observations in male British doctors. Br Med J, 309:901‑911. 12. De Stefani E, et al.: Fatty Foods and the Risk of Lung Cancer: A Case-Control Study From Uruguay. Int. J. Cancer, 71:760-66 (1997). 13. Edlin C, et al.: Radon in Homes-A Possible Cause of Lung Cancer. Scand. J. Work Environ. Health, 10:25-34 (1984). 14. Gao Y, et al.: Lung Cancer Among Chinese Women. Int. J. Cancer, 40:604-09 (1987). 15. Geng G, et al.: On the Relationship Between Smoking and Female Lung Cancer. In: Smoking and Health 1987 (Aoki M,et al., eds.), Elsevier Science Publishers, Amsterdam, Netherlands, pp. 483-86 (1988). 16. Goodman M, et al.: The Effect of Dietary Cholesterol and Fat on the Risk of Lung Cancer in Hawaii. Am. J. Epidemiol., 128:1241-55 (1988). 17. Gori GB, Luik JC : Passive smoke: The EPA’s betrayal of science and policy. The Fraser Institute, Vancouver (1999). 18. Gustavsson P, et al.: Lung Cancer and Exposure to Diesel Exhaust Among Bus Garage Workers. Scand. J. Work Environ. Health, 16:334‑54 (1990). 19. Hayes R, et al.: Lung Cancer in Motor Exhaust-Related Occupations. Am. J. Ind. Med., 16:685-95 (1989). 20. Hinds M, et al.: Tuberculosis and Lung Cancer Risk in Non-Smoking Women. Am. Rev. Respir. Dis., 125:776-78 (1982). 21. Horwitz R, et al.: An Ecogenetic Hypothesis for Lung Cancer in Women. Arch. 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Respiratory health effects of passive smoking. Lung cancer and other disorders. December 1992. Office of Research and Development, Washington, DC, (1992). 52. USSG (1984): The health consequences of smoking: Chronic obstructive lung diseases. A report of the Surgeon General. US Department of Health and Human Services, Washington DC. 53. Van Loon A, et al.: Socioeconomic Status and Lung Cancer Incidence in Men in the Netherlands: Is There a Role for Occupational Exposure?J. Epidemiol. Comm. Health, 51:24‑29 (1997. 54. Wu A, et al.: Smoking and Other Risk Factors for Lung Cancer in Women.J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 74(4):747-51 (1985). 55. Wu A, et al.: Personal and Family History of Lung Disease as Risk Factors for Adenocarcinoma of the Lung.Cancer Res., 48:7279-84 (1988). 56. Wynder E, et al.: Association of Dietary Fat and Lung Cancer.J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 79:631-37 (1987). 57. Yong L, et al.: Intake of Vitamins E, C, and A and Risk of Lung Cancer: The NHANES‑I Epidemiologic Followup Study, First National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. Am. J. Epidemiol., 146:321‑43 (1997). 58. Ziegler R, et al.: Carotenoid Intake, Vegetables, and the Risk of Lung Cancer Among White Men in New Jersey.Am. J. Epidemiol., 123:1080-93 (1986). 59. Zhu H, Wang Z: Study of Occupational Lung Cancer in Asbestos Factories in China.J. Ind. Med. 50:1039‑42 (1993).
Grafische weergave van de cijfersPercentage verhoogd of verlaagd risico voor diverse factoren (gemiddelde gerapporteerde waarden). Groen gebied wordt als veilig gezien. De opvallende risico’s zijn met oranje gemarkeerd, meeroken met geel. |
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