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November 18, 2010
In Today's Issue
- 1 Quick Technique To Burn More Fat
- Coffee And Tea May Be Tied To Lower Risk Of Brain Tumor...
- Announcing: Doctor Approved Store Cupboard Remedies that Really Work...
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Coffee And Tea May Be Tied To Lower Risk Of Brain Tumor...
Dear Reader,
Good news for the coffee and tea drinkers among us. A new study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition suggests that coffee and tea drinkers might have a lower chance of developing the most common type of malignant brain tumors. The findings are the result of a study of over 500,000 European adults and add weight to recent U.S. work that linked higher coffee and tea intake to a lower risk of gliomas, a type of tumor that accounts for almost 80% of malignant brain cancers in adults.
The findings come from an ongoing study looking at potential risk factors for cancer in ten European countries. At the start, 521,488 adults between 25 and 70 years old filled out detailed questionnaires on their diet, exercise habits, smoking status and other lifestyle factors as well as their complete medical history. For this particular analysis, Dominique Michaud and her team focused on more than 410,000 participants who were free of cancer and also had supplied complete dietary information.
Over 8.5 years of follow up, 343 of the subjects were diagnosed with glioma; another 245 were diagnosed with a usually benign type of brain tumor known as meningioma.
Things got interesting when the researchers grouped subjects by coffee/tea intake and then looked at two groups in particular.
One group averaged at least 3.5 ounces of coffee/tea per day, the other drank less than this amount, or none at all. The heavier coffee/tea drinkers were a third less likely to be diagnosed with glioma, even after factors like age and smoking history were taken into account. There was no connection with meningioma risk.
The thing is, there was no dose response association (if you drank more you got better protection), generally considered a stronger indication of cause-and-effect. The difficulty could come from the problems involved in precisely measuring how much coffee or tea the study subjects actually drank.
Of course, these findings, no matter how promising, do not mean that these two beverages themselves bring the protection. It's still too early to be sure.
Michaud believes it is biologically possible that coffee or tea could affect the risk of glioma. A recent study in the lab found that caffeine appears to slow the growth of a type of glioma known as glioblastoma.
We also know that both coffee and tea have antioxidants that are known to help protect cells from damage that leads to cancer and other diseases. It may just be that those who drink these beverages have other characteristics that could impact the likelihood they develop glioma.
Continues below...
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Coffee And Tea May Be Tied To Lower Risk Of Brain Tumor... Continued...
Brain tumors are not very common, and in Europe the annual rates are estimated
at 4 to 6 cases for every 100,000 women and 6 to 8 cases for every 100,000 men.
The odds that you will develop a cancerous brain tumor in your lifetime are actually
less than 1%. Researchers have also identified some risks - radiation therapy
(most commonly of the head) or genetic predisposition are considered likely.
As are being male, white and over 70 years old. Findings on links with brain
tumors and diet or chemical exposure remain inconclusive.
Research on cell phones continues as well, though so far no study has found an
increase risk of brain tumors among users.
If you're concerned about your own risk, talk with your doctor to learn things
you might to do to help yourself stay healthy, as well as plan checkups going
forward. Being proactive, and staying informed is important.
To your good health,
Kirsten Whittaker
Daily Health Bulletin Editor
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Sources:
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20100930/hl_nm/us_brain_tumor
MedicineNet info on brain tumors:
http://www.medicinenet.com/brain_tumor/page4.htm
American Brain Tumor Association:
http://www.abta.org/
MedlinePlus info on brain cancer:
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/braincancer.html
Mayo Clinic full overview on gliomas:
http://www.mayoclinic.org/glioma/
Study abstract in American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, September 15, 2010:
http://www.ajcn.org/cgi/content/abstract/ajcn.2010.29876v1
Dominique Michaud, Brown University in Providence, RI, Imperial College London:
http://research.brown.edu/research/profile.php?id=1265204436
ScienceDaily Story on earlier U.S. study, June 2010:
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/06/100622142551.htm
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