Philip Morris
Analysis and Estimates of Attributable Risk Factors for Lung Cancer in Nanjing, China
Fields
- Author
- Huang, Y.
- Shen, X.
- Wang, G.
- Wang, X.
- Xiang, L.
- Type
- SCRT, REPORT, SCIENTIFIC
- ABST, ABSTRACT
- BIBL, BIBLIOGRAPHY
- CHAR, CHART, GRAPH, TABLE, MAPS
- Master ID
- 2081782960/3432
- 2081782960-3432 International Symposium on Lifestyle Factors and Human Lung Cancer 941212 - 941216 Guangzhou, People's Republic of China
- 2081782973-3001 An Epidemiological Investigation of Risk Factors for Lung Cancer in Guangzhou, China
- 2081783003-3029 Aspects of the Epidemiology of Lung Cancer in Smokers and Nonsmokers in the United States
- 2081783031-3037 Risk Factors for Lung Cancer Among Nonsmokers With Emphasis on Lifestyle Factors
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- 2081783053-3058 The Etiology of Lung Cancer in Nonsmoking Females in Harbin, China
- 2081783060-3066 Lung Cancer in Nonsmoking Chinese Women: a Case-Control Study
- 2081783068-3076 Lung Cancer, Smoking and Diet Among Swedish Men
- 2081783078-3083 A Study of Association of Female Squamous Cell Carcinoma and Adenocarcinoma in the Lung and History of Menstruation
- 2081783085-3086 Combined Analysis of Case-Control Studies of Smoking and Lung Cancer in China
- 2081783088-3089 A Case-Control Study of Childhood and Adolescent Household Passive Smoking (Ps) and the Risk of Female Lung Cancer
- 2081783091-3099 A Comparative Study of the Risk Factors for Lung Cancer in Guangdong, China
- 2081783108-3122 Diet as a Confounder of the Association Between Air Pollution and Female Lung Cancer: Hong Kong Studies on Exposures to Environmental Tobacco Smoke, Incense, and Cooking Fumes as Examples
- 2081783124-3132 Indoor Burning Coal Air Pollution and Lung Cancer - a Case-Control Study in Fuzhou, China
- 2081783134-3139 The Effect of Beta-Carotene on Lung Cancer
- 2081783141-3143 A Matched Case-Control Study of the Relationship Between Beta-Carotene Intake and Lung Cancer
- 2081783145-3150 Modulation of Molecular Mechanisms by Dietary Restriction in Rats
- 2081783152-3156 Transformation of Tracheal Epithelial Cells and the Role of Transforming Growth Factor (Tgf) and P53 in the Lung Cancer Progression
- 2081783158-3166 Biossays of Benzo(A)Pyrene and Lung Cancer
- 2081783168-3174 The Study of Correlation Between Gst Gene Deletion and Susceptibility to Lung Cancer
- 2081783175-3185 A Retrospective Lung Cancer Mortality Study of People Exposed to Insoluble Arsenic Salts and Radon
- 2081783186 Lifestyle, Environmental Pollution and Lung Cancer in Cities of Liaoning in Northeastern China
- 2081783188-3207 Determination of Personal Exposure of Nonsmokers to Environmental Tobacco Smoke in the United States
- 2081783208-3234 Bayesian Meta-Analysis, With Application to Studies of Ets and Lung Cancer
- 2081783236-3243 The Relationship Between Smoking and Lung Cancer in Humans
- 2081783245-3263 Some Lifestyle Factors in Human Lung Cancer: a Case-Control Study of 792 Lung Cancer Cases
- 2081783265-3266 Health Impacts by Lifestyle and Behavioral Factors in Guangdong, China
- 2081783268-3276 Low Risk Epidemiology and Good Epidemiological Practice
- 2081783279-3285 Recent Developments in the Epidemiology of Lung Cancer
- 2081783287-3297 Recent Progress in the Epidemiology of Lung Cancer in Humans
- 2081783299-3309 Exposure to Environmental Tobacco Smoke and the Incidence of Lung Cancer - a Review
- 2081783311-3316 Etiology of Lung Cancer in Women
- 2081783318-3331 Indoor and Outdoor Air Pollution and Lung Cancer
- 2081783333-3340 Study of the Relation Between Smoking as a Lifestyle Factor and Lung Cancer in Beijing Area of China
- 2081783342-3347 Analyses of Sex Differentials in Risk Factors for Primary Lung Adenocarcinoma
- 2081783349-3355 The Relationship Between Histologic Types of Lung Cancer and Cigarette Smoking
- 2081783357-3360 Progressive Changes in the Relative Distribution of Different Histological Types of Lung Cancer in Guangzhou
- 2081783362-3369 Induction of Dna-Protein Crosslink in Rat Lung and Blood by the Carcinogen Nickel
- 2081783371-3379 Molecular Epidemiology Study of Coal Smoke-Generated Environmental Carcinogens and Lung Cancer in Humans
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- 2081783384 Analysis of Lung Cancer Risk Factors in Guangzhou City, China
- 2081783386 Passive Smoking and Lung Cancer Among Nonsmoking Women in Harbin, China
- 2081783388 Analysis of the Relationship Between Smoking and Lung Cancer
- 2081783390-3391 The Trend of Lung Cancer Death Rates in Guangdong Province, China
- 2081783393 Mortality Trend From Lung Cancer From 760000 to 920000 in Guangzhou, China
- 2081783395-3396 Analysis of the Correlation Between Atmospheric Pollution and Lung Cancer in Guangzhou, China
- 2081783398 Relationship Between Lifestyle Factors and Lung Cancer in Human Based on Trend Analysis of Lung Cancer Incidence in Xuanwei, China
- 2081783400 Psychological Factors and Lung Cancer
- 2081783402 Environmental Factors and Lung Cancer
- 2081783404 Analyses of Relationship Between Smoking, Passive Smoking and Lung Cancer Cell Type
- 2081783406 Amplification and Point Mutation of the Ha-Ras Oncogene in Lung Cancer
- 2081783408-3409 Amplification of C-Myc, C-Ha-Ra and C-Sis Oncogenes in Human Lung Cancer
- 2081783411 Expression of P53 and C-Myc in Mouse Lung Cancer Induced by Coal Burning
- 2081783413 Point Mutation at Codon 11 and 12 of H-Ras and K-Ras Oncogenes in Human Fetal Epithelial Cells Treated With Benzo(A)Pyrene Trans-7,8-Diol- Anti-9,10-Epoxide
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- 2081783432 Environmental Risk Factors for Lung Cancer Among Swedish Men
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ANALYSIS AND ESTIMATES OF ATTRIBUTABLE RISK
FACTORS FOR LUNG CANCER IN NANJING, CHINA
Shen Xiao-bine*, Wang Guo-xiong*, Huang Yuan-zhu**, Xiang Long-sheng* and Wang Xing-he*
*Nanjing Railway Medical College, Nanjing, China
**Nanjing Medical University, Nanjing, China
Abstract
This is a case-control study of 83 cases of primary pulmonary squamous cell carcinoma and 180
cases of primary pulmonary adenocarcinoma in Nanjing. Multivariate conditional logistic regression
analysis shows five risk factors for pulmonary squamous carcinoma. These were: smoking, cooking
fume pollution, family tumor history, type of fuel used in the home, and use of coal stove for
heating
in winter. The relative risks (RR) for these five risk factors were 1.03 (95 % CI, 1.00-1.06), 3.81
(95 %
CI, 1.06-13.73), 5.61 (95 % CI, 1.23-25.79), 4.97 (95 % CI, 0.8-30.88), 3.72 (95 % CI, 0.88-15.71),
and
the respective population attributable risks (PAR) were 0.6823, 0.5156, 0.2772, 0.5465, 0.3611. The
four risk factors of pulmonary adenocarcinoma were smoking, cooking fume, chronic bronchitis, family
tumor history. The respective RRs were 1.01 (95% CI, 1.00-1.03), 2.99 (95% CI, 1.68-5.34), 2.49
(95 % CI, 1.68-5.34), 4.77 (95 % CI, 1.93-11.83, and the respective PARs were 0.1987, 0.4699,
0.1763,
0.1844. The combined PAR of the five risk factors for pulmonary squamous cell carcinoma was 0.9431
and the combined PAR of risk factors for pulmonary adenocarcinoma was 0.7895.
Among malignant tumors, lung cancer has become one of the most threatening to human health.
The lung cancer death rate in China shows an apparent rising trend in recent years.(1) Squamous cell
carcinoma and adenocarcinoma are the two major histopathological types of lung cancer. To examine
the risk factors for squamous cell carcinoma and adenocarcinoma we have conducted a matched case-
control study of risk factors for pulmonary squamous carcinoma and adenocarcinoma in Nanjing.
Selection of Cases
Materials and Methods
Diagnosed primary lung cancer cases were obtained from Nanjing Municipal Hospitals from 1986
to 1993 and were Nanjing residents for longer than 20 years. A total of 83 pulmonary squamous
carcinoma and 180 adenocarcinoma cases was included in the study.
Selection of Controls
Healthy controls were selected from over-20 year, tumor-free Nanjing residents. They were
matched 1:1 with cases by sex, age (± 5 years), nationality, and street address.
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Data Collection
The standardized questionnaire utilized information in the literature and incorporated features
uniquely found in the local population and environments. Table 1 contains coding information methods
and assigned values of data.
Methods of Analysis
Squamous carcinoma and adenocarcinoma risk factors were analyzed by conditional logistic
regression; the risk factors were then subjected to analysis to estimate attributable risk(2-4).
Table 1.
Coding and Value Assignment of Data
v.da6k . Focroc ~ ... .. : A+/1~1Dn vuiu
Xl Sml®g mdex Amamt ma4ed (clgercua pcr d.y) x ycan of
mol
20
X2 Degee of mhilatim' qg
No: 0; SlWlavr: 1-Medium; 2-Deep: 3 ,
30 Pasdvc nmolmig Nn: 0; Ya: I
X4 Omryxtlooil expm¢e to cool®g Bme No: 0; Ya: 1
X5 Hubry of b[aoAd" No: 0; Yes: I
X6 Humry of mCereWais Na: 0; Ya: I
X7 Fwily - lti4ay No: 0; Yes: I
X8 L'nhy ryece avaage Ovmg am m lau 20 yon
X9 Type of fwA in the tme (fisl "mdex)' Noo-eolid fuel: 0; 3olid Nel: I
XI0 Cod >ture for wmmr Icatiqg No: 0: Ya: I
Xl1 Oil emnmpem m caok'mg eonS.p6oo per pecsm pa moNh
X12 2GrcLm cooi®g fume po1WGm No: 0; Ya: I
X13 Regder cmwmpim of fried food No: 0; Ya: I
X14 Cooking m0ex Avenge times of cookmg per week
Note:
Shallow: exhale by mouth; Medium: exhale by nose; Deep: swallow smoke.
* Based on data of last 20 years.
Results
Multivariate risk analysis
A multivariate analysis was performed by conditional logistic regression model. Risk factors for
pulmonary squamous carcinoma and pulmonary adenocarcinoma were analyzed respectively, using one-
side test with a=0.05. Results are shown in Table 2 and Table 3.
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Table 2.
Results of Conditional Logistic Regression Analysis in Pulmonary Squamous Carcinoma Group
s1aMUA
Fira.of . .
.
.
ReB~~. ' . Regrcasim Relativc .
Fscbr CoeB'icies Coeffici<K. . P Velec - Risle 95A Cl
Cooking fwsa 1.3386 0.6536 0.0203 3.81 1.0G13.73
Smahg udex 00334 0.0132 0.0056 1.03 1.01-1.06
Family e®ar biswry 1.7275 0.7767 0.0132 5.61 1.29-25.79
Fuel type 1,6027 0.9324 0.0428 4.97 0.8130.88
Cwl Sbve fm healmg 1.3134 0.7352 0.0370 3.72 0.88-15.71
Table 3.
Results of Conditional Logistic Regression Analysis in Pulmonary Adenocarcinoma Group
sumudEraeof... . .
R<gnalbn ReStMWrt ....: .
PactOr CocRSeiept . . /bel&!ett ' . P Va6M ReWAv9 KkR .. 43% Q "
Smokmg mdex 0.0123 0.0065 0.0300 1.01 1.000.1.03
Claan'a: brmchiue 0.9133 0.3A11 0.0037 2.49 128d.ee
Coolung 6mes 1.0967 0.2956 0.0001 2.99 L68S.34
Family nmma hisrory 1.5622 0.4621 0.0004 4,77 1.93-11.83
Estimate of population attributable risk
After various risk factors were identified, the RR of the factors was calculated and the respective
PAR and SAR were estimated. (Table 4)
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Table 4.
Population Attributable Risks of Lung Cancer Risk Factors
Pwmmary sq~ Cea caremcros . Puunmaxjr naeuocntr6mn..-.. ..
MumticoP N®ber.of Facox [<vd RR d.w B1l. ,.Catte. ...~ PAtt. .
Smo¢in8 Wcx Mexnueleot 1.0340 83 0.6829 1.0124 ISO 0.1987
Coolmg Fm¢s 0 1 25 1 53
1 3.8138 58 0.5156 2.9943 127 0.4699
Chraoic 0 1 12]
Bnmchtrix
1 2.4925 53 0.1763
Family T~ 0 1 55 1 138
Hiurory
1 5.6135 28 0.2R2 4.7693 42 0.1844
Coel S[we fm 0 1 42
H,tb~g
1 3.7187 41 0,3611
FS~eI Ndex Meamcemeot 4.9665 83 0.5465
SAR 0.9431 0.7895
Syudutlc PopWatieu Atln'buable Risk
Population attributable risk (PAR) is a measure of the relative risk of a given factor. For a given
risk factor, PAR depends on the relation risk of the magnitude of exposure to that factor.(4,8) As
seen
in Table 4, the main risk factors for pulmonary squamous cell carcinoma were smoking, type of fuel
used
in the home, cooking fumes, coal stove use for winter heating, and family tumor history; the risk
factors
for pulmonary adenocarcinoma were, in their order of significance, cooking fume, family tumor
history,
chronic bronchitis and smoking.
Discussion
Most studies show that smoking has different effects on various types of lung cancer. Our study
shows that smoking is a major risk factor for squamous cell carcinoma in the lung, with a PAR of
68.23 %. But the PAR of smoking for pulmonary adenocarcinoma was 15.6%. Passive smoke was not
found to be one a risk factor. In a separate case-control study involving 70 nonsmoking females with
adenocarcinoma, exposure to passive smoke from >20 cigarettes/day had a relative risk of 0.85, 95%
CI 0.26-2.74 (data not shown).
Cooking fumes are the vapor-phase product of cooking and result from pyrolysis of cooking oil
and food under high heat. Since Chinese traditionally cook with high temperatures, cooking fumes are
one of the major indoor pollutants. We have tested the chemical composition of cooking fumes for
their
genetic toxicity and found them to contain benzo(a)pyrene and benz(a)thracene. Toxicology
experiments
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also confirmed the mutagenicity of the contents of cooking fume. Our study found cooking fumes to be
a common risk factor for both squamous carcinoma and adenocarcinoma in the lung. The respective
relative risk was 3.8138 and 2.9943 and the respective PAR was 51.56% and 46.99%. Therefore,
control of cooking oil-food pyrolysis and improvement of kitchen exhaust systems should be
emphasized.
At present, many urban residents of China still use coal and charcoal as fuel for daily living, and
in winter coal stoves are used for heating. These are primary causes of indoor air pollution. Our
study
shows a close relationship between coal stove use and lung squamous cell carcinoma. Family tumor
history is also a common risk factor for both squamous cell carcinoma and adenocarcinoma of the
lung.
Those with family history of tumor should avoid being exposed to other risk factors.
Chronic bronchitis is related to the occurrence of pulmonary adenocarcinoma with RR value of
2.4124, and PAR value of 0.1724. Therefore, timely treatment of respiratory disease may help to
reduce
incidence of pulmonary adenocarcinoma.
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References
1. National Environment Protection Bureau, "Environment of China 1991," J. of Chinese
Environment 6(2): 1992.
2. Whittemore, A.S. "Estimating Attributable Risk from Case-Control Studies," Am. J. Epidemiol.
117: 76-85, 1983.
3. Walter, S.D. "Effects of Interaction, Confounding and Observational Error on Attributable Risk
Estimation," Am. J. Epidemiol. 117: 598-604, 1983.
4. Bruzzi, P., et al. "Estimating the Population Attributable Risk for Multiple Risk Factors Using
Case-Control Data," Am. J. Epidemiol. 122: 904, 1985.
5. Levin, M.L. "The Occurrence of Lung Cancer in Man," Acta. Intern. Cancer 19: 531-41,
1953.
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