Cancer treatment

Exposure

4 papers study it9 findings

Across all fields, 4 papers: 2 observational studies in people, 2 reviews

  • 3 independent labs in 2 countries
  • Funders: FOD Volksgezondheid, Veiligheid van de Voedselketen en Leefmilieu and 4 more
  • Humans2

Outcomes

4

Cellular senescence

upin humans1upin reviews1

2 studies
  1. Cancer treatment induces cellular senescence in humans.

    “Treatment modalities for cancer can induce EC senescence, leading to the development of SAS phenotype and subsequent atherosclerosis in cancer survivors.”

    Reviewin cancer survivors

    Possible molecular mechanisms underlying the development of atherosclerosis in cancer survivors

    Frontiers in cardiovascular medicine

  2. Cancer treatment induces cellular senescence.

    “cancer treatments induce cellular senescence in tumor cells and in normal, nontumor tissue, thereby helping mediate the onset of several chronic diseases.”

    Review

    The Achilles' heel of cancer survivors: fundamentals of accelerated cellular senescence

    The Journal of clinical investigation

More on Cellular senescence

Reproductive lifespan

downin humans1

1 study
  1. Cancer treatment shortens reproductive lifespan in humans.

    “individuals receiving treatment for cancer which subsequently shortens their reproductive lifespan”

    Reviewcancer treatment

    In Vitro Gametogenesis in Oncofertility: A Review of Its Potential Use and Present-Day Challenges in Moving toward Fertility Preservation and Restoration

    Journal of clinical medicine

Instrumental activities of daily living

downin humans1−41%

1 study
  1. Cancer treatment decreases instrumental activities of daily living in humans (41.0%).

    “Functional decline in IADL was observed in 41.0% of patients.”

    Humansolder patients with cancer and a frailty risk profileapproximately three monthsn = 3,388

    Functional status in older patients with cancer and a frailty risk profile: A multicenter observational study

    Journal of geriatric oncology

Activities of daily living

downin humans1−24%

1 study
  1. Cancer treatment decreases activities of daily living in humans (23.6%).

    “Functional decline was observed in 23.6% of patients.”

    Humansolder patients with cancer and a frailty risk profileapproximately three monthsn = 3,388

    Functional status in older patients with cancer and a frailty risk profile: A multicenter observational study

    Journal of geriatric oncology

Associations

3

Chronic kidney disease

upin humans2+14% paf

2 studies
  1. Cancer treatment raises the risk of chronic kidney disease in humans (14.1% PAF).

    “Cancer treatment contributed to 11% of heart and pulmonary conditions and 14.1% of chronic kidney disease.”

    HumansB-NHL survivors

    Contributions of cancer treatment, comorbidities, and obesity to aging-related disease risks among non-Hodgkin lymphoma survivors

    Cancer causes & control : CCC

  2. Cancer treatment raises the risk of chronic kidney disease in humans (14.1% PAF).

    “Cancer treatment contributed to 11% of heart and pulmonary conditions and 14.1% of chronic kidney disease.”

    HumansB-cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma survivors

    Contributions of Cancer Treatment, Comorbidities, and Obesity to Aging-related Disease Risks among Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma Survivors

    Research SquarePreprint

More on Chronic kidney disease

Atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease

upin humans1

1 study
  1. Cancer treatment raises the risk of atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease in humans.

    “Cancer survivors undergone treatment face an increased risk of developing atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (CVD)”

    Reviewin cancer survivors

    Possible molecular mechanisms underlying the development of atherosclerosis in cancer survivors

    Frontiers in cardiovascular medicine

More on Atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease

Telomere length

mixedin humans1

1 study
  1. Cancer treatment is associated with telomere length in humans (Three studies reported significant shortening; two reported elongation).

    “Among the hematological cancer studies, three showed statistically significant decreases in telomere length with treatment, and two showed elongation.”

    Reviewhematological cancer

    The Effect of Cancer Treatments on Telomere Length: A Systematic Review of the Literature

    Journal of the National Cancer Institute

More on Telomere length

Funding

1 grant since 2019

National Institute on AgingUS$232k

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