41. InteliHealth: Reviewed by the Faculty of Harvard Medical School stomach cancer Most peoplewho are diagnosed with stomach cancer are over the age of 60. http://www.intelihealth.com/IH/ihtIH/WSIHW000/24560/24561/187030.html?d=dmtHealt

42. InteliHealth: Gastric (stomach) Cancer crossreferenced in an AZ format. stomach cancer. Health A to Z, Reviewedby the Faculty of Harvard Medical School stomach cancer http://www.intelihealth.com/IH/ihtIH/WSIHW000/9339/10051.html

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43. Stomach Cancer File: Current Gastric Cancer Research Updated regularly over 175 descriptions of the latest studies in stomachcancer care from stomach cancer experts and institutes worldwide. http://www.lifestages.com/health/stomachc.html

The Stomach Cancer File SM C E N T E R F O R C U R R E N T R E S E A R C H Approved by Physicians' Home Page Medinex Seal of Approval WellnessWeb: The Patient's Network HONcode Principles of the Health On the Net Foundation Partners of CareData.com W Stomach Cancer File . Learn about late-breaking research from world-renowned experts in gastroenterology and oncology. Compiled from the National Library of Medicine database at the National Institutes of Health, the Stomach Cancer File Stomach Cancer File informs you about studies performed at such renowned institutions as the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, the Mayo Clinic, and the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, MD. The Stomach Cancer File brings you the inside medical story on: Surgical Treatments Chemotherapies Radiation and Chemoradiation Therapies Laser/Photodynamic Therapies Gene Therapies Alternative Medicine Therapies Recurrence and Survival Studies Prognostic Factors General Studies Linitis Plastica Free Access to Full Text Articles on Stomach Cancer and Much More . . .

44. Stomach Cancer Information At IVillage.com you are here iVillage.com health cancer stomach. stomach cancer, essential infofor stomach cancer. Warning signs of stomach cancer. articles on stomach cancer. http://www.ivillage.com/topics/health/0,10707,232617,00.html

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45. Dietary Component Kills Bacterial Cause Of Ulcers And Stomach Cancer Dietary Component Kills Bacterial Cause of Ulcers and stomach cancer LaboratoryFinding Points to Possible Economical Treatment of Infection. http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/press/2002/may/020528.htm

May 27, 2002 MEDIA CONTACT: Joanna Downer PHONE: E-MAIL: jdowner1@jhmi.edu Dietary Component Kills Bacterial Cause of Ulcers and Stomach Cancer Laboratory Finding Points to Possible Economical Treatment of Infection A bacterium responsible for the vast majority of stomach cancers, a leading cause of cancer death worldwide, and ulcers may have met its match, scientists from Johns Hopkins and the French National Scientific Research Center report in the May 21 online edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The research team discovered that sulforaphane, a compound found in broccoli and broccoli sprouts, kills the bacterium in laboratory studies. The findings should lead quickly to clinical trials to see whether dietary intake of vegetables containing sulforaphane can relieve infection, the researchers say. In all but 15 to 20 percent of cases, combinations of powerful antibiotics can kill helicobacter pylori, the bacterium that was recognized 20 years ago as the cause of debilitating stomach ulcers and often fatal stomach cancers. Unfortunately, the regions of the world where the infection is most common are the same places where using antibiotics is most economically and logistically difficult. "In some parts of Central and South America, Africa and Asia, as much as 80 percent to 90 percent of the population is infected with helicobacter, likely linked to poverty and conditions of poor sanitation," says study leader Jed Fahey, a plant physiologist in the Department of Pharmacology and Molecular Sciences at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. "If future clinical studies show that a food can relieve or prevent diseases associated with this bacterium in people, it could have significant public health implications in the United States and around the world."

46. UCLA-led Study First To Show Green Tea Helps Prevent Chronic Gastritis of the peerreviewed International Journal of Cancer, also supported previous researchshowing green-tea drinkers have lower risk of stomach cancer — in this http://www.ph.ucla.edu/sph/pr/newsitem051501.html

UCLA-led Study First to Show Green Tea Helps Prevent Chronic Gastritis Date: May 14, 2001 Contact: Dan Page ( dpage@support.ucla.edu Phone: Green-tea drinkers suffer chronic gastritis half as often as nondrinkers, according to a new study led by researchers at the UCLA School of Public Health and Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center at UCLA. The findings are the first to link green tea to lower rates of chronic gastritis. The study, published in the May edition of the peer-reviewed International Journal of Cancer, also supported previous research showing green-tea drinkers have lower risk of stomach cancer — in this case, 48 percent — than nondrinkers. In addition, researchers found as frequency and duration of tea drinking increased, the risk of both chronic gastritis and stomach cancer decreased. Chronic gastritis is a common inflammatory disease that causes precancerous lesions of the stomach. The progression from chronic gastritis to stomach cancer is slow. Green tea contains antioxidants that researchers believe may inhibit the development of chronic gastritis and halt the progression of stomach cancer. "This is the first time that green tea drinking was found to protect against chronic gastritis," said principal investigator and lead author Dr. Zuo-Feng Zhang, a professor of epidemiology in the UCLA School of Public Health. "The study suggests that using green tea to treat chronic gastritis and as a preventive therapy in high-risk populations would reduce the incidence of stomach cancer in the long term."

47. Cancer.gov - Stomach Cancer: Prevention, Genetics, Causes stomach cancer Prevention, Genetics, Causes, Information related toprevention, genetics, and risk factors, Prevention. Gastric Cancer http://www.nci.nih.gov/cancerinfo/prevention-genetics-causes/stomach

Stomach Cancer: Prevention, Genetics, Causes Information related to prevention, genetics, and risk factors Prevention patients health professionals Expert-reviewed information summary about factors that may influence the risk of developing stomach cancer and about research aimed at the prevention of this disease. Vitamins, Anti-Bacterials May Prevent Stomach Cancer Vitamin C, beta-carotene, and an anti-bacterial treatment may help prevent stomach cancer, according to the Dec. 6, 2000, issue of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. Genetics Understanding Gene Testing Illustrates what genes are, explains how mutations occur and are identified within genes, and discusses the benefits and limitations of gene testing for cancer and other disorders. Search: Cancer Genetics Services Directory Genetics Search Page: Directory of professionals who provide services related to cancer genetic risk assessment, counseling, and testing. Expert-reviewed information summary in which the validity and utility of genetic tests are discussed and important genetic terms are defined. Causes and Risk Factors Asbestos Exposure: Questions and Answers A fact sheet about asbestos, asbestos-related diseases, and who to contact for more information.

48. Cancer.gov - Stomach: U.S. Racial/Ethnic Cancer Patterns stomach cancer was the most common form of cancer in the world in the 1970sand early 1980s, and is probably now only surpassed by lung cancer. http://www.nci.nih.gov/statistics/cancertype/stomach-racial-ethnic

Stomach: U.S. Racial/Ethnic Cancer Patterns Stomach cancer was the most common form of cancer in the world in the 1970s and early 1980s, and is probably now only surpassed by lung cancer. Stomach cancer incidence rates show substantial variation internationally. Rates are highest in Japan and eastern Asia, but other areas of the world have high stomach cancer incidence rates including eastern Europe and parts of Latin America. Incidence rates are generally lower in western Europe and the United States. Stomach cancer incidence and mortality rates have been declining for several decades in most areas of the world. For one subsite of the stomach, the cardia, incidence rates appear to be increasing, particularly among white men. Stomach cancer incidence rates for the racial/ethnic populations in the SEER regions can be grouped broadly into three levels. Those with high age-adjusted incidence rates are Koreans, Vietnamese, Japanese, Alaska Natives and Hawaiians. Those with intermediate incidence rates are white Hispanic, Chinese, and black populations. Filipinos and non-Hispanic whites have substantially lower incidence rates than the other groups. These patterns hold for both men and women when rates are available for both sexes. The incidence rate for Korean men is 1.6 times the rate in Japanese men, the group with the second highest rate, and is 2.4 times the rate in Hawaiians. The range in incidence rates is narrower among the groups in the intermediate level. The incidence rate for Korean men is nearly 5.8 times greater than the rate in Filipino men, the group with the lowest incidence rate. Among women, the highest incidence rate is in the Vietnamese population and is nearly 6.6 times greater than the rate in non-Hispanic whites. The male-to-female ratio of age-adjusted incidence rates is highest for Koreans (2.6) and followed closely by non-Hispanic whites and blacks (2.5 and 2.4, respectively). The ratio is less than two for other racial-ethnic groups. Notably, the incidence rates for Vietnamese men and women are the same.

49. Stomach Cancer / Information About Cancer Vanderbilt-Ingram Back to Cancer Types screen *Make an appointment *Physician referral form *Listingof VICC physicians who treat stomach cancer *Clinical trials Patient http://www.mc.vanderbilt.edu/cancer/cancerinfo/stomach.html

50. Excite - Health Women, Men, Seniors, Cancer, More Topics. stomach cancer More info on this condition.Introduction. http://www1.excite.com/home/health/cancer_overview/0,16398,Stomach_Introduction,

Health Dieting Women Men ... Cancer More Topics Alternative Healthcast Diseases Fitness Kids Stomach Cancer More info on this condition Introduction Stomach cancer, also called gastric cancer, was once one of the more common cancers in the United States and the world. The number of cases of stomach cancer in the United States and Europe has declined significantly in the last 60 years. One reason for this decline may be improvements in food storage methods. Still, the rate of stomach cancer cases continues to be higher outside the United States, especially in Japan, Chile, Costa Rica, Hungary and Poland with dietary and environmental factors blamed as the likely culprits. According to American Cancer Society estimates, 21,500 Americans will be diagnosed and 13,000 patients will die from stomach cancer in 2000. The overall five-year survival rate is 20 percent. Only about 10 to 20 percent of U.S. cases are diagnosed in the early stages, which accounts for the low survival rate. For more information on this condition: Introduction The Stomach Risk Factors Symptoms Diagnosis ... Click here to visit Oncology.com

51. Excite - Health stomach cancer More info on this condition. Intestinal stomach cancer features largecells that attach to each other to form welldefined tubular structures. http://www1.excite.com/home/health/cancer_overview/0,16398,Stomach_The Stomach,0

Health Dieting Women Men ... Cancer More Topics Alternative Healthcast Diseases Fitness Kids Stomach Cancer More info on this condition The Stomach The stomach is located beneath the ribs in the upper abdomen. It is part of the digestive system, connecting to the esophagus on the top, and leading to the small intestine. When food is eaten, it travels through the esophagus to the stomach, where muscles mix the food by an action called peristalsis. Juices produced by glands in the stomach aid in the digestive process. After a few hours, the food is liquefied and moves to the small intestine. Stomach Cell The vast majority of cancers that originate in the stomachabout 95 percentare adenocarcinomas, which develop from the epithelium, the inner lining of the stomach. Adenocarcinomas fall into two classificationsintestinal or diffuse. Intestinal stomach cancer features large cells that attach to each other to form well-defined tubular structures. In diffuse stomach cancer, the cells are smaller, clustering together to attack the lining of the stomach. These cellular clusters do not have a well-defined border. Diffuse stomach cancer typically strikes younger people. Approximately 5 percent of stomach cancers are gastric lymphomas. Gastric lymphomas develop from the lymphatic system in the stomach. They can sometimes be difficult to differentiate from adenocarcinomas, but making this distinction is crucial in that they behave clinically in a very different fashion. Other forms of stomach cancers include, leiomyosarcoma which develop in the muscle tissue. Other rare forms of stomach cancer are adenoacanthomas, squamous cell carcinomas, lymphomas, small cell carcinomas, carcinoid tumors and Kaposi's sarcoma.

52. John Wayne Cancer Institute Stomach Cancer Information lymph nodes. Metastatic, Cancer has spread from the colon or rectum,appendix, small bowel or stomach to other parts of the body. http://www.jwci.org/treatmentneuroendocrinetumor.htm

Home Treatment Overview Overview Therapy ... Contact Overview Neuroendocrine/carcinoid tumors are rare cancers. About 2,500 tumors are diagnosed each year in the United States. About three-fourths of tumors appear in the digestive system, including the stomach, small bowel, appendix, and rectum. Most of the remaining tumors occur in the lungs. Gastric neuroendocrine/carcinoid tumors originate within certain hormone-making cells of the digestive or gastrointestinal system. Growth of this cancer is slow. There are often no signs of disease. Usually, when symptoms arise, the tumor is already in an advanced stage. Back to Top Therapy Surgery offers the best chance for cure. If the tumor is small and limited to the site of first occurrence, its surgical removal is highly successful. Resection includes the removal of the tumor, plus a margin of normal tissue around the site, to ensure that all the disease is contained. If the tumor has advanced and spread to surrounding tissues and/or nearby lymph nodes, surgery may be performed to provide relief from its symptoms. This may include the removal of an obstructive mass and/or hormone-releasing metastases. For advanced disease that cannot be surgically removed, John Wayne Cancer Institute utilizes state-of-the-art treatments such as radiofrequency ablation and cryosurgery.

53. Stomach And Esophogeal Cancers, Progress Review Groups (PRGS), Office Of Science and pickled foods and infection with the H. pylori bacterium, stomach cancer wasthe most common form of cancer in the world in the 1970s and early 1980s. http://prg.nci.nih.gov/stomach/default.html

Linked to the intake of salted, smoked, and pickled foods and infection with the H. pylori bacterium, stomach cancer was the most common form of cancer in the world in the 1970s and early 1980s. Today, although it has been declining in both incidence and mortality for several decades in most areas of the world, stomach cancer remains second only to lung cancer in incidence world-wide. Rates of cancer of the esophagus, by contrast, have risen markedly in the past several decades. The National Cancer Institute has planned a Stomach Cancer/Esophageal Cancer Progress Review Group (PRG) to identify research priorities and resource needs for progress against these cancers. The report was released in December 2002. Stomach Cancer U.S. Racial/Ethnic Cancer Patterns Esophageal Cancer U.S. Racial/Ethnic Cancer Patterns Cancer Information for Patients and Health Professionals Stomach Cancer Esophageal Cancer Cancer Clinical Trials Last updated 02.12.02 (smz)

54. Introduction, Stomach And Esophogeal Cancers PRG, Progress Review Groups (PRGS), stomach cancer. Worldwide, the incidence of stomach cancer is declining,pointing to a critical environmental component in its etiology. http://prg.nci.nih.gov/stomach/prgintro.html

Introduction Scope of the Problem Each year, gastroesophageal cancers account for an estimated 34,700 new cancer cases and 25,000 deaths in the United States. Gastroesophageal cancers are heterogeneous with regard to their molecular and cellular genesis, specific risk factors, and histopathologic character. For this report, the term "gastroesophageal cancers" encompasses three distinct cancers: esophageal squamous cell carcinoma, esophageal (or Barrett's-related) adenocarcinoma, and gastric adenocarcinoma. Although they are distinct entities that originate in the same general anatomic region of the digestive system, these three cancers share some characteristics. Most importantly, they tend to remain clinically silent until late in the disease process; thus, they are often associated with later diagnoses, poorer prognoses, significant morbidities, and high mortality rates. Stomach Cancer. Worldwide, the incidence of stomach cancer is declining, pointing to a critical environmental component in its etiology. Although the specific reason for this decline is unknown, the increased consumption of fruits and vegetables and the decreased intake of salty foods, both at least partially resulting from improved methods in food preservation and storage, are often credited. Despite this encouraging trend, stomach cancer is the fourth most common new cancer diagnosis and the second leading cause of cancer mortality in the world, accounting for an estimated 876,341 new cancer cases and 646,567 deaths worldwide in 2000.

55. Understanding Cancer - Bacteria And Stomach Cancer Bacteria and stomach cancer. The bacterium H. pylori, which can cause stomachulcers, has been associated with the development of stomach cancer. http://press2.nci.nih.gov/sciencebehind/cancer/cancer35.htm

Bacteria and Stomach Cancer Viruses are not the only infectious agents that have been implicated in human cancer. The bacterium H. pylori, which can cause stomach ulcers, has been associated with the development of stomach cancer. People infected with H. pylori are at increased risk of developing stomach cancer. Research is under way to define the genetic interactions between infectious agents and their hosts that may explain why cancer develops.

56. Stomach Cancer Viewing this page requires a browser capable of displayingframes. This web siteis an informational service and is not intended to replace your doctor. http://www.jamesline.com/output/content/cainfo/stomfm.html

Viewing this page requires a browser capable of displayingframes. This web site is an informational service and is not intended to replace your doctor. Please consult your physician or call The James Line at 1-800-293-5066 with any questions or concerns.

57. Stomach Cancer stomach cancer. The National Cancer Institute estimates that 24,000Americans will be diagnosed with stomach cancer this year. 1,300 http://www.jamesline.com/output/content/cainfo/stomhome.htm

Stomach Cancer The National Cancer Institute estimates that 24,000 Americans will be diagnosed with stomach cancer this year. 1,300 people will die from the disease, which has a 5-year survival rate of about 21%. Stomach cancer is actually about one-fourth as common as it was 70 years ago, and about 5 times less common in the United States than in countries such as Japan. These vast differences are partly accounted for by differences in diet, which seems to have an important part in the development or prevention of stomach cancer. For details about how to make an appointment, click here For questions about cancer, please call The James Line at (614) 293-5066 or 800-293-5066, or e-mail now Home About The James Comprehensive Cancer Center ... Search The Site This web site is an informational service and is not intended to replace your doctor. Please consult your physician or call The James Line at 1-800-293-5066 with any questions or concerns.

58. Stomach Cancer stomach cancer. This page contains the following information about stomach cancer Overview.stomach cancer affects approximately 24,000 Americans annually. http://www.nypcancer.org/stomach-cancer.html

Advanced Search Anal Bladder Breast ... Stomach Additional types of cancer will be online soon... STOMACH CANCER This page contains the following information about Stomach Cancer: Overview Causes and Risk Factors Early Detection and Screening Diagnosis ... Treatment Columbia Weill Cornell Cancer Centers’ history of excellence and its broad resource of expertise are evident in the treatment of stomach cancer. Patients benefit from a multidisciplinary team approach, a consistent sharing of innovative techniques among team members, and partnerships between research and clinical care. Overview Stomach cancer affects approximately 24,000 Americans annually.  Stomach cancer is the abnormal growth of cells in the inner lining, or mucosa, of the stomach. It is more likely to develop in people over 55, and strikes men almost twice as frequently as women. It is more common in African-Americans, native Hawaiians, and immigrants from Japan, China, Portugal and the Middle East. Causes and Risk Factors and Warning Signs Causes While certain factors put individuals at higher risk for developing stomach cancer, the precise causes are as yet unknown.

59. Soyfoods And Stomach Cancer bandoman, Bandolier. Bandolier Library. search. Soyfoods and stomach cancer. Ithas been suggested that soyfoods may also be associated with stomach cancer. http://www.jr2.ox.ac.uk/bandolier/booth/hliving/soycanc.html

Bandolier Bandolier Library search Soyfoods and stomach cancer Dietary factors are recognised as playing an important role in the aetiology of stomach cancer: a high intake of nitrates and related compounds and salted foods increase the risk and a high intake of fruit and vegetables decrease the risk. It has been suggested that soyfoods may also be associated with stomach cancer. There are two main categories of soyfoods: non-fermented (e.g. soymilk, tofu and soy beans) and fermented (e.g. soy paste). This meta-analysis examines the relationship between fermented and non-fermented soyfoods and risk of stomach cancer. Message The associations found, i.e. fermented soyfoods increase risk of stomach cancer and non-fermented soyfoods decrease risk of stomach cancer, may be due to consumption of other foods in the diet, such as salt and fruit and vegetables. Nevertheless, practical advice remains largely independent of further research: eat less salt, more fruit and vegetables and replace some animal protein with vegetable protein. Reference A H Wu et al. A meta-analysis of soyfoods and risk of stomach cancer: the problem of potential confounders. Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers and Prevention 2000 9: 1051-1058.

60. More Evidence That Diet Affects Stomach Cancer Risk --- HealthandAge More Evidence That Diet Affects stomach cancer Risk. Questions Answers ALCOHOL AND CANCER . More Evidence That Diet Affects stomach cancer Risk. http://www.healthandage.com/Home/gm=7!gid2=985

English site German site March 31, 2003 Home Health Centers HealthandAge Network News ... Primer on Aging Choose Font Size Normal Large Extra Large More Evidence That Diet Affects Stomach Cancer Risk ALCOHOL AND CANCER More Evidence That Diet Affects Stomach Cancer Risk Source: Tufts University November 7, 2000 (Reviewed: February 2, 2003) Introduction Stomach cancer is the second most common type of cancer worldwide. It is a particularly pressing health problem in some developing countries and in some parts of Europe. Despite advances in treatments, the prognosis for those diagnosed with stomach cancer remains grim. On average, only one in five individuals survive five years. Scientists have known for some time that certain foods can increase or decrease the risk of stomach cancer. A study in a recent issue the journal Cancer adds to what is known about the relationship between diet and this deadly disease. The latest analysis Italian researchers identified 382 men and women with stomach cancer who had participated in a cancer-related study in the late 1980s. They gathered information already collected on these peoplemedical history, diet history (a record of usual food intake in the year prior to diagnosis), income level, smoking historyand then kept track of them for the next ten years. The goal was to see what effect, if any, diet had on how long the men and women lived after their disease was diagnosed.

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