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A surge in type 2 diabetes risk is associated with frequent consumption of red meat, processed meat products, and processed poultry.
Elevated risk of venous thromboembolism is associated with high intake of red and processed meat products.
A surge in colorectal cancer risk is associated with regular consumption of diets rich in well-cooked red meat and processed meat products.
Generous intake of processed meats, such as spam, may increase the risk of diabetes among American Indians.
Increased consumption of red and processed meats is significantly associated with a high incidence of stroke, particularly ischemic stroke.
Compared to rare- and non-consumers, regular consumers of red and processed meat products are more likely to develop ischemic and total stroke.
Low serum concentrations of ALT, GGT, and hs-CRP and high plasma levels of GGT and hs-CRP are associated with high consumption of whole-grain bread and red meat respectively.
Middle-aged and elderly women who are regular consumers of red and processed meats may be at great risk of developing type 2 diabetes mellitus.
Regular ingestion of diets rich in foods of plant origin may confer significant protection against the development of lung cancer.
A decline in biliary tract cancer risk is associated with regular consumption of diets rich in onions, garlic, and shallot.
Dietary patterns as identified by factor analysis and colorectal cancer among middle-aged Americans.
High meat eaters may have higher colorectal cancer risk than regular consumers of fruits, vegetables, and low-fat diets.
