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Dietary risk factors for colorectal cancer in Brazil: a case-control study.

Individuals on diets rich in meat and devoid of fruits, vegetables, and whole grains are highly susceptible to colorectal cancer.

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Dietary fat intake and risk of epithelial ovarian cancer.

Women who frequently consume saturated fats and cholesterol-rich foods may have a high tendency of developing ovarian cancer.

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The effects of dietary intake of fruits and vegetables on the odds ratio of lung cancer among Yunnan tin miners.

Increased intake of fruits and vegetables may reduce the risk of developing lung cancer among high-risk individuals, such as miners.

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Salt-preserved foods and risk of gastric cancer.

Frequent consumers of salty foods may have a high tendency to develop stomach cancer.

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Food groups and renal cell carcinoma: results from a case-control study.

High consumption of diets rich in vegetables and tomatoes may cut down renal cancer development risk.

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Fried, well-done red meat and risk of lung cancer in women (United States).

Regular intake of diets high in red meat, paricularly fried and well-cooked meat, may increase women’s susceptibility to lung cancer.

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Lung cancer risk and red meat consumption among Iowa women.

Women who consistently consume large servings of red meat are highly vulnerable to lung cancer.

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Vegetarianism, dietary fiber, and gastro-intestinal disease.

Increased consumption of vegetarian diets may cut down the risk of gastro-intestinal diseases, such as gall stone, constipation, diverticular disease, and cancer.

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Heart disease in British vegetarians.

Vegetarians are less likely to develop cardiovascular diseases, such ischemic heart disease, and die from cardiovascular-related causes than non-vegetarians.

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Red and processed meat intake and risk of esophageal adenocarcinoma: a meta-analysis of observational studies.

Regular consumers of red and processed meats are more likely to develop esophageal cancer than rare- and non-consumers of these meats.

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Meat consumption is associated with esophageal cancer risk in a meat- and cancer-histological-type dependent manner.

Frequent consumers of poultry, red, white, and processed meats are highly vulnerable to esophageal cancer.

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Changes in red meat consumption and subsequent risk of type 2 diabetes mellitus: three cohorts of US men and women.

A surge in the risk of type 2 diabetes mellitus is associated with high intake of red meat.

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