Selectively increased risk of cancer in men with coronary heart disease

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    Although initially thought of as two separate disease entities, emerging evidence has suggested that there may be some common features linking both of them [4,5]. Several studies have demonstrated that patients with coronary heart disease are at a higher risk of developing CRC [6–8]. Nonmodifiable risk factors, including age, sex and race, are uncontrollable features that have been demonstrated to influence incidence rates of both CRC and CVD [9,10].

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  • Smoking Status and Incidence of Cancer After Myocardial Infarction: A Follow-Up Study of over 20 Years

    2017, American Journal of Medicine
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    While these findings are mostly derived from primary prevention studies, a paucity of data exists concerning myocardial infarction cohorts followed up for cancer for a meaningful duration. In a study of 15,524 patients with chronic coronary heart disease followed for cancer over an average of 6 years, current and past smoking were associated with subsequent lung and bladder, but not other cancers.11 More recently, patients with vascular disease (n = 6172) were followed for cancer incidence over a median duration of 6 years.

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