Abdominal irradiation
Abdominal irradiation has been studied in 1 paper since 2026: 1 observational study in people; 1 in the past year. The newest paper, Jun 16, 2026: “Childhood cancer survivors with premature ovarian insufficiency have low bone mineral density at long term follow-up”.
1 paper studies it1 findingUpdated
“Odds Ratio for a low BMD < - 1 SD in L1-L4 was increased among CCS with primary POI (2.76 (1.01-7.52)), but also after abdominal irradiation (3.42 (1.52-7.70))”
- 1 lab in 1 country
- Funders: Skane County Council Research & Development Foundation and 3 more
- Humans1
What is Abdominal irradiation linked with?
1Studies link Abdominal irradiation with 1 measure, most often low bone mineral density (1 study).
Low bone mineral density
upin humans1OR 3.42
1 study
Low bone mineral density
upin humans1OR 3.42
Abdominal irradiation is linked with a higher risk of low bone mineral density in childhood cancer survivors at long-term follow-up (OR 3.42 (1.52-7.70)).
“Odds Ratio for a low BMD < - 1 SD in L1-L4 was increased among CCS with primary POI (2.76 (1.01-7.52)), but also after abdominal irradiation (3.42 (1.52-7.70))”
Humansin childhood cancer survivors at long-term follow-upfollow-up 25 (12-41) yearsfemales
Bone
Latest
1 paper in 12 monthsBone
Childhood cancer survivors with premature ovarian insufficiency have low bone mineral density at long term follow-up
Cross-sectional study of 167 peopleChildhood cancer