Childhood cancer survivors maintaining a healthy lifestyle may have lower risk of mortality

A report from the Childhood Cancer Survivor Study provides strong evidence of the importance of a healthy lifestyle for adults who were treated for cancer as children.

Related Keywords

United States ,Toronto ,Ontario ,Canada ,America ,Greg Armstrong ,Wendy Leisenring ,Emily Henderson ,Rebecca Howell ,Leslie Robison ,Yutaka Yasui ,Stephanie Dixon ,Kevin Oeffinger ,Kevin Krull ,Paul Nathan ,Matthew Ehrhardt ,Annc Mertens ,Melissa Hudson ,Qi Liu ,Eric Chow ,University Of Texas ,Jude Department Of Oncology ,Jude Department Of Epidemiology ,Emory University School Of Medicine ,Cancer Research Industry ,Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center ,Md Anderson Cancer Center ,Jude Cancer Survivorship Division ,Centers For Disease ,University Of Toronto ,Jude Children Research Hospital Cancer Center Support ,Cancer Research ,Duke University ,University Of Alberta ,National Cancer Institute ,Childhood Cancer Survivor Study ,Disease Control ,Senior Author ,Jude Department ,Cancer Control ,Research Industry Focus ,North America ,Childhood Cancer Survivors Study ,Kirsten Ness ,Sick Children ,Cancer Center ,Emory University School ,Jude Children ,Research Hospital Cancer Center Support ,Cancer ,Healthy Lifestyle ,Ortality ,Alcohol ,Children ,Hronic ,Chronic Disease ,Diabetes ,Epidemiology ,Heart ,Heart Disease ,Hospital ,Research ,Smoking ,