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1726 citation(s) found for "Wu, Alan H B".

Abstract C145: Baseline participant characteristics from PATHFINDER 2, a prospective interventional study of a multi-cancer early detection test in a population setting
Nabavizadeh, Nima , Kurbegov, Dax, McDonnell, Charles H. , Lillard, James W., Matrana, Marc , Roth, Alan, Johnston, Andrea, Tahhan, Sami, Owera, Rami, Kansal, Anuraag, Lopatin, Margarita , Gadgeel, Shirish M. , Margolis, Matthew L. , Kansal, Anuraag, McCusker, Margaret , Giridhar, Karthik V.

Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention | September 18, 2025 | Volume: 34 | Issue: 9_Supplement | Pages: C145-C145

10.1158/1538-7755.disp25-c145 Get It

Abstract A blood-based multi-cancer early detection (MCED) test has demonstrated feasibility as a screening tool in large-scale clinical trials. The PATHFINDER 2 (PF2) study (NCT05155605) evaluates safety and performance of the MCED test in a diverse intended-use population. To gauge generalizability of study results, we assessed participant (ppt) baseline characteristics vs general US population data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES). PF2, a prospective, multicenter, interventional study, enrolled ppts aged ≥50 y from diverse clinical settings in North America. Enrollment targets for sex and race/ethnicity were established from the 2019 American Community Survey (US Census Bureau). Recruitment strategies were implemented to maximize enrollment for groups historically underrepresented in clinical studies. Exclusion criteria included clinical suspicion of cancer or cancer diagnosis/treatment within 3 y. Data on baseline characteristics and key cancer risk factors were collected at enrollment. We compared the PF2 study population to a nationally representative sample of US adults aged ≥50 y from 2017-2020 NHANES data. NHANES data were weighted using complex, multistage probability sampling to generate a nationally representative sample. There were 35,878 ppts enrolled in PF2; 35,307 clinically eligible and evaluable ppts were included in this analysis. Mean age was 64 y for both PF2 and NHANES; 56.2% were females in PF2 vs 53.6% (95% CI 52.0-55.3%) in NHANES. Race/ethnicity distribution for PF2 vs NHANES was 7.4 vs 11.0% (8.9-13.1%) Hispanic, 74.6 vs 69.7% (65.0-74.5%) non-Hispanic (NH) White, 8.6 vs 10.3% (7.6-13.1%) NH Black, and 5.8 vs 5.1% (3.5-6.8%) NH Asian. In terms of lifestyle characteristics for PF2 vs NHANES, 58.9 vs 29.2% (25.8-32.7%) had at least a bachelor’s degree, 74.8 vs 63.8% (60.6-67.0%) were married/living with a partner, 69.3 vs 53.8% (50.9-56.7%) had never smoked, 66.5 vs 70.4% (68.0-72.8%) were overweight/obese, and 24.2 vs 28.4% (26.4-30.3%) reported never using alcohol. PF2 enrolled a diverse ppt population that is reasonably reflective of the demographics of the US population aged ≥50 y. As is typical for clinical trials, a higher percentage of PF2 vs NHANES ppts reported lifestyle characteristics associated with better health. As the study population largely reflects the MCED test intended-use population, safety and performance results from PF2 are expected to reflect real-world clinical experience. Citation Format: Shirish Gadgeel, Nima Nabavizadeh, Dax Kurbegov, Charles McDonnell, III, James W. Lillard, Jr., Marc Matrana, Alan Roth, Andrea Johnston, Sami Tahhan, Rami Owera, Matthew Margolis, Anuraag Kansal, Margarita Lopatin, Margaret McCusker, Karthik V. Giridhar. Baseline participant characteristics from PATHFINDER 2, a prospective interventional study of a multi-cancer early detection test in a population setting [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the 18th AACR Conference on the Science of Cancer Health Disparities; 2025 Sep 18-21; Baltimore, MD. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev 2025;34(9 Suppl):Abstract nr C145.
Stratifying lung adenocarcinoma risk with multi-ancestry polygenic risk scores in East Asian never-smokers
Blechter, Batel , Wang, Xiaoyu , Karsonaki, Christiana, Shi, Jianxin , Shiraishi, Kouya , Choi, Jiyeon , Matsuo, Keitaro , Chen, Tzu‐Yu , Kim, Young Tae , Choudhury, Parichoy Pal , Williams, Jacob , Landi, Maria Teresa , Yin, Zhihua , Zhou, Baosen , Seow, Wei Jie , Song, Lei , Chang, I‐Shou , Chien, Li-Hsin , Wong, Maria Pik , Richardson, Brian Douglas , Li, Shilan , Breeze, Charles E. , Bassig, Bryan A. , Sm, Jason Yy Wong, Chung, Lap Ping, Zhang, Xu‐Chao , Caporaso, Neil E. , Chang, Jiang , Ho, Jcm , Momozawa, Yukihide , Kobayashi, Masashi , Okubo, Kenichi , Honda, Takayuki , Kunitoh, Hideo , Watanabe, Shun-ichi, Hamamoto, Ryuji , Goto, Kōichi , Minamiya, Yoshihiro, Wakai, Kenji , Murakami, Yoshinori , Shimizu, Kimihiro , Suzuki, Hiroyuki , Ohtaki, Yoichi , Tanaka, Kazumi , Wu, Tangchun , Wei, Fusheng, Kim, Yeul Hong , Chang, Gee-Chen , Chen, Kuan‐Yu, Chen, Yuh-Min, Park, Jae Yong , Kweon, Sun-Seog, Gao, Yu‐Tang , Schwartz, Ann G. , Gorlov, Ivan , Wu, Xifeng , Yang, Ping , Lam, Stephen , Bojesen, Stig E. , Ji, Bu‐Tian , Wichmann, H. E., Christiani, D.C., Brennan, Paul , McKay, James , Field, John K. , Shete, Sanjay , Marchand, Loı̈c Le, Liu, Geoffrey , Andrew, Angeline S. , Zienolddiny-Narui, Shan, Grankvist, Kjell , Taylor, Fiona, Aldrich, Melinda C. , Jeon, Hyo‐Sung, Hu, Zhibin , Burdett, Laura, Yeager, Meredith, Hutchinson, Amy , Hicks, Belynda , Liu, Jia , Berndt, Sonja I, Wu, Wei , Wang, Junwen , Choi, Jin Eun , Park, Kyong Hwa , Sung, Sook Whan , Tan, Wen , Sihoe, Alan , Choi, Yi Young, Hung, Hsiao-Han , Vermeulen, Roel , Wu, Junjie , Tsai, Fang-Yu , Chan, John K. C., Li, Jihua , Lin, Hsien-Chih, Liu, Jie , Sawada, Norie , Yamaji, Taiki , Wyatt, Kathleen , Qi, T. Y., Li, Xuelian , Ren, Yangwu , Chao, Ann, Zhu, Junjie , Chen, Chih‐Yi , ScD, Chien-Jen Chen, Stevens, Victoria L. , Fraumeni, Joseph F., Lin, Kuang , Walters, Robin G., Chen, Zhengming, Chatterjee, Nilanjan , Gorlova, Olga Y. , Hsiung, Chao A. , Chanock, Stephen J, Rothman, Nathaniel , Kohno, Takashi , Lan, Qing, Kartsonaki, Christiana , Liu, Geoffrey , Field, John K , Matsuo, Keitaro , Wang, Junwen , Bojesen, Stig E , Grankvist, Kjell , Chen, Chih-Yi , Dai, Juncheng , Hung, Rayjean J. , Chen, Kexin , Shu, Xiao-Ou , Choudhury, Parichoy Pal , Lin, Dongxin , Zheng, Wei , Wang, Jiucun , Hu, Wei , Cai, Qiuyin , Hong, Yun‐Chul , Kim, Hee Nam , Wu, Yi-Long Lung Cancer , Richardson, Brian Douglas , Zhang, Tongwu , Wang, Zhaoming , Kim, Jin Hee , Albanes, Demetrius , Shin, Min‐Ho , Chung, Lap-Ping, Yang, Yang , Zheng, Hong , Dai, Hong , Yatabe, Yasushi , Kim, Young‐Chul , Daigo, Yataro , Kamatani, Yoichiro , Kobayashi, Masashi , Hosgood, Howard Dean , WATANABE, Shun-ichi J. , Miyagi, Yohei , Matsumoto, Shingo , Horinouchi, Hidehito , Tsuboi, Masahiro , Takahashi, Atsushi , Goto, Akiteru , Hara, Megumi , Nishida, Yuichiro , Takeuchi, Kenji , Matsuda, Koichi , Murakami, Yoshinori, Suzuki, Hiroyuki , Saito, Motonobu , Machiela, Mitchell J. , Oh, In‐Jae , Lee, Victor , Su, Wu‐Chou , Seow, Adeline , Kweon, Sun-Seog , Liu, Jianjun , Houlston, Richard S. , Tardón, Adonina , Chen, Chu, Johansson, Mattias , Risch, Angela , Bickeböller, Heike , Rennert, Gad , Arnold, Susanne M. , Davies, Michael P.A. , Kiemeney, Lambertus A. , Cox, Angela , Yuan, Jian-Min , Lazarus, Philip J. , Schabath, Matthew B. , Jiang, Shih Sheng , Chen, Chung–Hsing , Hsiao, Chin‐Fu , Yeager, Meredith , Liu, Jia , Berndt, Sonja I. , Li, Yuqing , Kang, Chang Hyun , Wang, Wen‐Chang , Xu, Jun, Guan, Peng , Yu, Chong‐Jen , Yang, Gong , Park, In Kyu , Cheng, Iona C. , Song, Bao, Wyatt, Kathleen , Ma, Hongxia , Zhu, Meng , Wang, Yifan , Qi, Tianchen, Iwasaki, Motoki , Wu, Guoping , Yang, Pan‐Chyr , Walters, Robin G. , Chatterjee, Nilanjan , Amos, Christopher I. , Shen, Hongbing , Rothman, Nathaniel , Lan, Qing , Zhang, Haoyu

JNCI: Journal of the National Cancer Institute | September 18, 2025 | Volume: 118 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 231-249

10.1093/jnci/djaf272 | PMID 41032288 Get It

Abstract Background Lung adenocarcinoma in never-smokers is a major public health burden, especially among East Asian women. Polygenic risk scores (PRSs) are promising for risk stratification but are primarily developed in European-ancestry populations. We aimed to develop and validate single- and multi-ancestry PRSs for East Asian never-smokers to improve lung adenocarcinoma risk prediction. Methods PRSs were developed using genome-wide association study summary statistics from East Asian (8002 cases; 20 782 controls) and European (2058 cases; 5575 controls) populations. Single-ancestry models included a PRS with 25 single nucleotide variants (PRS-25), PRS clumping and thresholding (CT), and LDpred2; multi-ancestry models included LDpred2 plus European PRS-128, PRS-CSx, and clumping and thresholding, super learning, empirical Bayes (CT-SLEB). Performance was evaluated in independent East Asian data from the Female Lung Cancer Consortium and externally validated in the Nanjing Lung Cancer Cohort. We assessed predictive accuracy via area under the curve operating procedure (AUC), with 10-year and (ages 30-80 years) absolute risks estimates. Results The best multi-ancestry PRS, using East Asian and European data via CT-SLEB, outperformed the best East Asian-only (LDpred2; AUC = 0.629, 95% confidence interval [CI] = 0.618 to 0.641), achieving an AUC of 0.640 (95% CI = 0.629 to 0.653) and odds ratio of 1.71 (95% CI = 1.61 to 1.82) per standard deviation increase. Nanjing Lung Cancer Cohort validation confirmed robust performance (AUC = 0.649, 95% CI = 0.623 to 0.676). The top 20% PRS group had a 3.92-fold higher lung adenocarcinoma risk than the bottom 20%. Further, the top 5% PRS group reached a 6.69% lifetime absolute risk. Notably, this group reached the average population 10-year lung adenocarcinoma risk at age 50 years (0.42%) by age 41 years, 9 years earlier. Conclusions Multi-ancestry PRS approaches enhance lung adenocarcinoma risk stratification in East Asian never-smokers, with consistent external validation, suggesting future clinical utility.
The Effect of Knee Flexion Contracture on Patient Reported Outcome Measures after Distal Femur Fractures (OTA/AO Type 33):A Multi-Center Prospective Evaluation
Dunbar, Robert P. , Cooke, Margaret E., Born, Christopher T. , Collinge, Cory A. , Egol, Kenneth A., Ertl, William J., Friess, Darin , Gardner, Michael J. , Humphrey, Catherine A. , Jones, Clifford B. , Krieg, James C. , Ostrum, Robert F. , Perez, Edward A., Phieffer, Laura S. , Ricci, William M. , Sems, Andrew, Siegel, Judith A., Teague, David , Zonno, Alan J., Tornetta, Paul , Egol, Kenneth A. , Gardner, Michael J. , Mullis, Brian , Sagi, H. Claude , Schmidt, Andrew H.

No container title available | September 12, 2025 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.21203/rs.3.rs-7223366/v1 Get It

Abstract OBJECTIVES: · To determine if patients with knee flexion contracture after distal femur fracture have poorer outcomes than patients who regain full knee extension. · To determine if factors such as patient age, gender, open fracture or implant used favors knee flexion contracture. METHODS: Design: Prospective, multicenter trial Setting: Twenty academic level I trauma centers Patient Selection Criteria: Patients with a distal femur fracture. Patients were evaluated for knee flexion contracture at 3, 6 and 12 months post-operatively. Outcome Measures and Comparisons: SMFA, Bother Index and EQ Health Index scores were recorded. Walking and stair climbing ability were assessed. RESULTS: · 126 patients had radiographic follow up for 12 months. There was clinical follow-up for 99 patients at 3 months, 90 patients at 6 months and 74 pts at 12 months. · Patients with full knee extension had better SMFA scores at 12 months than patients with knee flexion contracture (p = 0.308). · Bother Index (p = 0.29) and EQ Health State (p = 0.12) scores did not demonstrate a difference between patients with or without knee flexion contracture at any time point. · Patients with full knee extension had improved walking ability compared to patients with flexion contracture (p = 0.008). Patients with full knee extension had better stair climbing ability than patients with flexion contracture (p = 0.02). · Only older patient age showed a difference in likelihood of flexion contracture (p = 0.01) The rates of flexion contracture in women versus men (p = 0.51), RIMN versus LLP (p = 0.74) and open versus closed fracture (p = 0.24) were not statistically different. CONCLUSIONS: · Patients with knee flexion contractures after distal femur fracture do worse than patients who regain full extension. · Older patients with distal femur fractures are at greater risk for knee flexion contracture. LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Level I
Cortisol Testing to Diagnose Adrenal Insufficiency Following Adrenalectomy for Mild Autonomous Cortisol Secretion
Hamidi, Oksana , Salama, Bahaa , Findling, James W. , Zhang, Catherine D , Dream, Sophie , Balderrama-Brondani, Vania , Dackiw, Alan P.B., Mirfakhraee, Sasan , Mehta, Ankeeta , McKenzie, Travis J. , Foster, Trenton R. , Findling, James W , Balderrama-Brondani, Vania , Mirfakhraee, Sasan , Foster, Trenton, Bancos, Irina , Hamidi, Oksana , Wang, Tracy S. , Carroll, Ty B , Sada, Alaa , Dogra, Prerna , Oltmann, Sarah Catherine , Bancos, Irina

The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism | September 12, 2025 | Volume: 111 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 665-678

10.1210/clinem/dgaf515 | PMID 40966719 Get It

Abstract Context Patients with mild autonomous cortisol secretion (MACS) can develop adrenal insufficiency after unilateral adrenalectomy. Objective This work aimed to determine the prevalence, duration, and predictors of adrenal insufficiency, and compare postoperative basal cortisol and cosyntropin stimulation test (CST). Methods In this multicenter retrospective study of patients with MACS, adrenal insufficiency was diagnosed when postoperative basal cortisol was less than 10 µg/dL and/or CST < 18 µg/dL. The results were concordant when both tests met cutoffs. Biochemical (BSS) and clinical severity scores (CSS) were calculated. Results Among 281 patients with MACS (80% women), postoperative adrenal insufficiency was diagnosed in 153 (54.5%) patients. Adrenal insufficiency inversely correlated with age (odds ratio [OR] 0.67 per 10 years; 95% CI, 0.53-0.84). Low basal cortisol and CST were associated with younger age (OR 0.64 per 10 years for both) and higher BSS (OR 1.17 and 1.22, respectively). Basal cortisol and CST were discordant in 22% of patients, and the discordance rate was more common in patients with bilateral nodules (32% vs 19%; P < .001). The median time to adrenal insufficiency recovery was 3.9 months (IQR, 3-5.9 months), with longer duration associated with higher BSS and CSS: 3 months for mild, 4 to 5 months for moderate, and 12 to 14 months for severe BSS and CSS. Conclusion Approximately half of patients with MACS developed postoperative adrenal insufficiency, with 50% recovering by 3.9 months after surgery. BSS correlated with basal cortisol, CST, and duration of adrenal insufficiency. As discordant results were noted in 22%, performing both basal cortisol and CST postoperatively should be considered.
Etripamil Nasal Spray for Recurrent Paroxysmal Supraventricular Tachycardia Conversion: Results From the NODE‐303 Open‐Label Study
Ip, James E. , Coutu, Benoit , Noseworthy, Peter A. , Parody, Maria Leonor, Rafii, Farhad, Stambler, Bruce S. , Tahirkheli, Naeem , Uribe, Juan Fernando Agudelo , Hu, Derek , Shardonofsky, Silvia, Sheikh, Mohamud, Holz, Anita, Bharucha, David B. , Camm, A. John, Noseworthy, Peter A , Sears, Samuel F , Stambler, Bruce S , Agudelo-Uribe, Juan , Ip, James E. , Sears, Samuel F. , Singh, Narendra Kumar , Sheikh, Muhammad B., Holz, Anita, Camm, Alan John

Journal of Cardiovascular Electrophysiology | September 11, 2025 | Volume: 36 | Issue: 11 | Pages: 2990-3003

10.1111/jce.70086 | PMID 40931676 Get It

ABSTRACT Introduction Etripamil is a fast‐acting intranasally self‐administered calcium‐channel blocker developed for termination of paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia (PSVT). Prior studies have demonstrated safety and efficacy of etripamil for PSVT termination following an initial medically supervised test dose during sinus rhythm. NODE‐303 is an open‐label, single‐arm study that evaluated etripamil for multiple, at‐home PSVT episodes, without test dose before first use. Methods Patients applied an ECG monitor at symptom onset and self‐administered etripamil (70 mg) if a vagal maneuver was unsuccessful. ECG monitoring occurred for ≥ 1 h following study drug administration. A repeat 70‐mg dose was introduced during the study for symptoms persisting 10 min after the first dose. Safety measures included treatment‐emergent adverse events (TEAEs) and ECG arrhythmia‐surveillance. Efficacy measures were captured for PSVT termination during treatment of each of the multiple episodes. Results 1054 perceived PSVT episodes were etripamil‐treated in 503 of 1116 patients enrolled. TEAEs within 24 h were mostly mild or moderate and localized: 30.2% of patients experienced nasal discomfort, nasal congestion (13.9%), rhinorrhea (13.1%), epistaxis (7.4%). TEAE frequencies decreased across multiple PSVT episodes and were similar for single versus repeat doses. For first PSVT episodes, 70.5% of patients converted to sinus rhythm by 60 min post etripamil (median time to conversion = 18.3 min [14.2–25.6]). Conversion in earlier episodes was consistently predictive of conversion in subsequent episodes. Conclusions Etripamil nasal spray self‐administered in a real‐world setting was well tolerated, effective, and had a consistent safety profile as a single‐ or repeat‐dose regimen across multiple PSVT episodes. Trial Registration: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT04072835
Biliary Tract Cancers, Version 2.2025, NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines In Oncology
Benson, Al B. , D’Angelica, Michael I. , Ahmed, Aijaz, Akce, Mehmet , Anaya, Daniel A. , Are, Chandrakanth , Aye, Lydia, Baker, Marshall S., Binder, David C. , Burgoyne, Adam M. , Castellanos, Jason , Cloyd, Jordan M. , Franses, Joseph W. , Harris, William P., Iyer, Renuka , Jennings, Lawrence J. , Kelley, Robin Kate , Khan, Sajid , Palta, Manisha , Sahai, Vaibhav , Stein, Stacey , Stephans, Kevin L. , Thanikachalam, Kannan , Yano, Motoyo , Yopp, Adam C. , Zhao, Ken, Schonfeld, Ryan, Hochstetler, Cindy, Sahai, Vaibhav , Abrams, Thomas A. , Anders, Robert A. , Bachini, Melinda , Brown, Daniel B. , Cullinan, Darren R. , Glazer, Evan S. , Levine, Matthew H , Melstrom, Laleh , Raman, Steven S. , Ronnekleiv-Kelly, Sean M , Turk, Anita , Vauthey, Jean‐Nicolas , Venook, Alan P. , Zhao, Ken

Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network | September 10, 2025 | Volume: 23 | Issue: 9 | Pages: 403-418

10.6004/jnccn.2025.0042 | PMID 40930144 Get It

The NCCN Guidelines for Biliary Tract Cancers (BTCs) provide recommendations for the evaluation and comprehensive care of patients with gallbladder cancer, intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma, and extrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma. The multidisciplinary panel of experts is convened at least once annually to review requests from internal and external entities as well as to evaluate new data on current and emerging therapies. This manuscript focuses on the adjuvant chemotherapy and chemoradiation treatment options for BTCs as well as the systemic treatment recommendations for patients with advanced BTCs.
Retinal gene therapy using epiretinal AAV-containing fibrin hydrogel implants
Scruggs, Brittni A. , Berger, Aubrey , Knudsen, Travis, Kopp, Francesca N., Hill, Matthew, Trncic, Emma , Anderson, Kjersten, Iezzi, Raymond , Marmorstein, Alan D. , Scruggs, Brittni A , Marmorstein, Alan D , Kopp, Francesca N., Anderson, Kjersten

Science Advances | September 5, 2025 | Volume: 11 | Issue: 36 | Pages: No page available

10.1126/sciadv.adv7922 | PMID 40911667 Get It

Subretinal injection of adeno-associated virus (AAV) is generally more efficacious and less inflammatory than intravitreal injection for retinal gene therapy. However, adverse events (e.g., chorioretinal atrophy) have been reported in many patients receiving subretinal injection of Luxturna (voretigene neparvovec-rzyl) and experimental gene therapies. Subretinal injection confines transduction to the treated area. To address this, we manufactured high-concentration fibrin hydrogels encapsulating AAV2–green fluorescent protein (AAV2- GFP ). Gels had homogeneous AAV distribution, desired mechanical properties, and retained infectivity. Epiretinal placement of fibrin–AAV2- GFP ( n = 11) was compared to subretinal ( n = 5) and intravitreal AAV2- GFP injection ( n = 3). The subretinal group exhibited inconsistent retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) transduction restricted to the injection region with severe atrophy in two cases. The intravitreal group had weak transduction and inflammation. In contrast, epiretinal hydrogels degraded within days and led to broad transduction of RPE without atrophy or inflammation. This technology could advance gene therapy for retinal degenerations and other ocular or systemic disorders.
Genetically determined body mass index is associated with diffuse large B‐cell lymphoma in polygenic and Mendelian randomization analyses
Moore, Amy , Teras, Lauren R. , Machiela, Mitchell J. , Arias, Joshua , Monnereau, Alain , Wang, Zhaoming , Vermeulen, Roel , Smedby, Karin E. , Spinelli, John J., Nieters, Alexandra , Bracci, Paige M. , Camp, Nicola J. , Hjalgrim, Henrik, Adami, Hans‐Olov , Albanes, Demetrius, Becker, Nikolaus, Benavente, Yolanda , Clavel, Jacqueline , Curtin, Karen , Ghesquières, Hervé, Glimelius, Bengt, Lan, Qing , Liebow, Mark , McKay, James , Offit, Kenneth, Padoan, Marina, Patel, Alpa V. , Ríboli, Elio , Severson, Richard K., Tinker, Lesley F. , Weinstein, Stephanie J. , Zheng, Tongzhang, Chanock, Stephen J., Rothman, Nathaniel , Berndt, Sonja I. , Teras, Lauren R , Wang, Zhaoming , Vajdic, Claire M , De Vivo, Immaculata , Boffetta, Paolo , Brooks-Wilson, Angela R , Canzian, Federico , Southey, Melissa C , Cerhan, James R , Berndt, Sonja I , Clavel, Jacqueline , Machiela, Mitchell J , Riboli, Elio , Kane, Eleanor , Panagiotou, Orestis A. , Doo, Nicole Wong , Slager, Susan L. , Vajdic, Claire M. , Vijai, Joseph , Giles, Graham G. , Link, Brian K. , Arslan, Alan A. , Salles, Gilles , Cozen, Wendy , Vivo, Immaculata De , Albanes, Demetrius , Bisanzi, Simonetta , Brennan, Paul E. , Brooks‐Wilson, Angela , Canzian, Federico , Conde, Lucía , Cox, David G. , Foretová, Lenka , Glimelius, Bengt , Habermann, Thomas M. , Hofmann, Jonathan N. , Lan, Qing , Lincoln, Anne , Maynadié, Marc , Melbye, Mads , Miligi, Lucia , Milne, Roger L. , Molina, Thierry Jo , Morton, Lindsay M. , North, Kari E. , Offit, Kenneth, Piro, Sara , Purdue, Mark P. , Ravichandran, Vignesh , Southey, Melissa C. , Staines, Anthony , Travis, Ruth C. , Wang, Sophia , Weiderpass, Elisabete , Rothman, Nathaniel , Birmann, Brenda M. , Cerhan, James R.

International Journal of Cancer | September 5, 2025 | Volume: 158 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 45-59

10.1002/ijc.70039 | PMID 40910475 Get It

Abstract Obesity has been associated with non‐Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL), but the evidence is inconclusive. We examined the association between genetically determined adiposity and four common NHL subtypes: diffuse large B‐cell lymphoma (DLBCL), follicular lymphoma, chronic lymphocytic leukemia, and marginal zone lymphoma, using eight genome‐wide association studies of European ancestry ( N = 10,629 cases, 9505 controls) and constructing polygenic scores for body mass index (BMI), waist‐to‐hip ratio (WHR), and waist‐to‐hip ratio adjusted for BMI (WHRadjBMI). Higher genetically determined BMI was associated with an increased risk of DLBCL [odds ratio (OR) per standard deviation (SD) = 1.18, 95% confidence interval (95% CI): 1.05–1.33, p = .005]. This finding was consistent with Mendelian randomization analyses, which demonstrated a similar increased risk of DLBCL with higher genetically determined BMI (OR per SD = 1.12, 95% CI: 1.02–1.23, p = .03). No significant associations were observed with other NHL subtypes. Our study demonstrates a positive link between a genetically determined BMI and an increased risk of DLBCL, providing additional support for increased adiposity as a risk factor for DLBCL.