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Tuesday, March 02, 2010
3 comments :
- Pam MackiernanTuesday, March 2, 2010 at 1:44:00 PM EST
I would think that the diet of these women studied for the 3- 5 years preceding OVCA would be the same diet they continue on after DX. I think it is almost impoosible to determine that it was the diet before and not the diet after unless the diet after DX changed. Am I mising something here?
ReplyDelete
Pam Mackiernan
Dx 2003 - always a big veggie eater! Hi Pam. I agree and decades of research has not proven any conclusive link to ovarian cancer. Comments welcome (please include reference source/s).
ReplyDeletenew word - mechanistically ??
ReplyDelete
"In the paper, the authors wrote, "Although the study does not directly address how diet might mechanistically influence survival time, it does create an awareness of a potential area for future research toward understanding disparities in the cancer survivorship experience."
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I would think that the diet of these women studied for the 3- 5 years preceding OVCA would be the same diet they continue on after DX. I think it is almost impoosible to determine that it was the diet before and not the diet after unless the diet after DX changed. Am I mising something here?
ReplyDeletePam Mackiernan
Dx 2003 - always a big veggie eater!
Hi Pam. I agree and decades of research has not proven any conclusive link to ovarian cancer. Comments welcome (please include reference source/s).
ReplyDeletenew word - mechanistically ??
ReplyDelete"In the paper, the authors wrote, "Although the study does not directly address how diet might mechanistically influence survival time, it does create an awareness of a potential area for future research toward understanding disparities in the cancer survivorship experience."