Is cancer risk associated with anger control and negative affect?
Results suggest that anger control and negative affect are not associated with breast cancer, melanoma, or total cancer risk, although they may have a small role in risk of prostate, colorectal, and lung cancer. Although more research is needed to confirm these latter associations, the results suggest that if affective states are associated with cancer development, the association may differ for different cancers and argue against the use of total cancer as an outcome measure for studies in this area.
The incidence of BS in ABOi ALDLT is higher than in ABOc, mainly due to the fact of DIHBS which significantly affected survival outcomes. To predict and prevent DIHBS, we need further studies to identify significant risk factors.