Isabelle Soerjomataram

TL;DR: A review of the epidemiological evidence on alcohol and cancer risk and the mechanistic evidence of alcohol-mediated carcinogenesis is presented in this paper, where the authors discuss several mechanistic pathways by which the consumption of alcohol, as ethanol, is known to cause cancer, though some are still not fully understood.

TL;DR: The control of CVD has led to substantial gains in LE40-84 worldwide and the inequality in improvement in longevity attributed to declining cancer mortality rates reflects inequities in implementation of cancer control, particularly in less resourced populations and in women.

TL;DR: The methodologies for estimating, challenges in the analysis of, and utility of, population attributable and preventable fractions for cancers caused by major risk factors such as tobacco smoking, dietary factors, high body fat, physical inactivity, alcohol consumption, infectious agents, occupational exposure, air pollution, sun exposure, and insufficient breastfeeding are summarized.

TL;DR: Cervical cancer survivors who underwent radiotherapy were at higher risk for a second tumor when compared to those without radiotherapy, especially at smoking-related sites, and smoking- and irradiation-related tumors.

TL;DR: Estimates of the contribution of lifestyle and environmental risk factors to cancer incidence in France in 2015 are presented, compared with other high-income countries to highlight the need for tailored approaches to cancer education and prevention.