Cancer mortality

Disease

1 paper1 finding

  • In silico1

Associations

1

stem-cell-division

upin silico1+56%

1 study
  1. stem-cell-division raises the risk of cancer mortality in silico (56%).

    “Regression of cancer mortality on body weight and lifespan shows that 56% of cancers in dogs are the result of mutations arising from somatic cell division”

    In silico

    Stem Cell Divisions, Driver Mutations, and Carcinogenesis in Purebred Dogs

    bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)17 Apr 2026Preprint

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Scientific Reports

Scan-based age predicts death from causes other than lung cancer

Adding scan-based age to clinical information raised a model’s prediction score for death from causes other than lung cancer from 0.69 to 0.73.Adding scan-based age to clinical information raised a model’s prediction score for death from causes other than lung cancer from 0.69 to 0.73.

Cohort study of 12,478 lung cancer screening participants, median 5 yearsLung cancer

Limit: Using follow-up scans to build the age model could inflate apparent baseline prediction performance

Journal of Clinical Oncology

Model using blood tests better predicts lung cancer risk

In 3,195 Danish people who had smoked, a score measuring predictive performance was 0.783 for the model versus 0.720 for an established model.In 3,195 Danish people who had smoked, a score measuring predictive performance was 0.783 for the model versus 0.720 for an established model.

Cohort study of 3,195 peopleLung cancer