Changes in BMI in long-term childhood cancer survivors (underweight) Ovarian Cancer and Us OVARIAN CANCER and US Ovarian Cancer and Us

Blog Archives: Nov 2004 - present

#ovariancancers



Special items: Ovarian Cancer and Us blog best viewed in Firefox

Search This Blog

Wednesday, August 26, 2015

Changes in BMI in long-term childhood cancer survivors (underweight)



abstract

 CONCLUSIONS
The BMI at diagnosis is one of the most important predictors for the BMI at follow-up, and this suggests an important genetic or environmental cause. Adult CCSs are at high risk for developing severe underweight at follow-up. Future studies should focus on the causes and clinical consequences of underweight.

0 comments :

Post a Comment

Your comments?

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.