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61 search results for “CUP”

Behind the research: should we drink more coffee to protect against colon cancer?
Polyphenols are found in most plant-based foods, including tea, coffee, cereals, pulses, fruit and vegetables. Dietary polyphenols comprise a large family of more than 500.
How Ireland beat the odds to introduce cancer warning labels on alcohol
Clare Slattery is a guest contributor from the McCabe Centre for Law & Cancer. Image courtesy of Alcohol Action Ireland. From 2026, all alcohol products.
Vigorous exercise and the science behind exercise snacking
“I’m too tired to go to the gym”, “I never have time to exercise”, “Going for a run just takes too long” – there are.
Social inequality and sex and the relationship between lifestyle and cancer
How do Social Inequality and sex impact the relationship between LIfestyle and CAncer (SILICA)? It’s widely known that certain lifestyle factors such as tobacco and.
How do we know what cancer prevention information to trust?
Every morning at World Cancer Research Fund (WCRF), our communications team looks at the day’s papers for stories related to our research investigating the links.
Cross-cutting issues
> About CUP Global Consideration of health inequalities, cancer disparities and a global perspective are central to effective cancer prevention and control. Below we outline. In addition to the four main work areas, a number of cross cutting themes apply throughout the CUP Global work.
Work area: Obesity
Aims: more precise understanding of the risk factors for obesity across the lifecourse. The importance of overweight and obesity in driving cancer risk was highlighted. One of our key work areas in the Global Cancer Update Programme is obesity.
Work area: Cancer mechanisms
Aims: Identifying the biological processes and mechanisms underpinning differences in cancer risk seen in epidemiological studies. Benefits of approach Strengthened underpinning of our cancer prevention. One of our research goals – and key work areas – in the Global Cancer Update Programme (CUP Global) is cancer mechanisms
Work area: Cancer survivors
On this page: > Survivors of childhood cancers > Survivors of adult cancers Latest research In October 2022, we published a major review of existing. One of our research goals – and key work areas – in the Global Cancer Update Programme (CUP Global) is cancer survivors.