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<p>Childhood cancer survivors are at high risk for treatment-related chronic health conditions. How much of this risk can be attributed to lifestyle is not known. In this study, we assess associations between lifestyle and a range of chronic health conditions and estimate lifestyle-specific population attributable fractions for chronic health conditions in survivors and compare them to those of radiotherapy and chemotherapy. Here we show that unhealthy lifestyle is associated with higher risk for subsequent hypertension, dyslipidemia, diabetes, heart attack, heart failure, valvular disease, joint replacement, anxiety, depression, and impaired physical and mental quality of life. Disease proportions attributed to unhealthy lifestyle exceed those of chemotherapy and radiotherapy for hypertension, diabetes, joint replacement, anxiety, depression, and impaired physical and mental quality of life. Unlike previous cancer treatment exposures, lifestyle can be modified. We need to further develop and implement effective lifestyle interventions in childhood cancer survivors, promoting healthy weight and physical activity.</p>

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Potential for risk reduction of chronic health conditions through lifestyle in childhood cancer survivors

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2026年5月29日

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  • Aron Onerup,
  • Qi Liu,
  • Shizue Izumi,
  • Stephanie B. Dixon,
  • Rebecca M. Howell,
  • Matthew J. Ehrhardt,
  • Lenat Joffe,
  • Lucie M. Turcotte,
  • Deo Kumar Srivastava,
  • Tara M. Brinkman,
  • Kevin C. Oeffinger,
  • Claire Snyder,
  • Paul C. Nathan,
  • Yutaka Yasui,
  • Gregory T. Armstrong,
  • Kirsten K. Ness

摘要

Childhood cancer survivors are at high risk for treatment-related chronic health conditions. How much of this risk can be attributed to lifestyle is not known. In this study, we assess associations between lifestyle and a range of chronic health conditions and estimate lifestyle-specific population attributable fractions for chronic health conditions in survivors and compare them to those of radiotherapy and chemotherapy. Here we show that unhealthy lifestyle is associated with higher risk for subsequent hypertension, dyslipidemia, diabetes, heart attack, heart failure, valvular disease, joint replacement, anxiety, depression, and impaired physical and mental quality of life. Disease proportions attributed to unhealthy lifestyle exceed those of chemotherapy and radiotherapy for hypertension, diabetes, joint replacement, anxiety, depression, and impaired physical and mental quality of life. Unlike previous cancer treatment exposures, lifestyle can be modified. We need to further develop and implement effective lifestyle interventions in childhood cancer survivors, promoting healthy weight and physical activity.