Background: Physical inactivity has been consistently associated with increased risk of
colorectal, endometrial, breast (in postmenopausal women), prostate, lung and ovarian …

Physical activity reduces the risk of many cancers, yet the prevalence of inadequate physical
activity among Canadians remains high. Here we estimated the current attributable and …

Methods State-level, self-reported physical activity data from the Behavioral Risk Factor
Surveillance System were adjusted by sex, age, and race/ethnicity using national-level, self …

Objectives: To estimate the proportion and numbers of cancers occurring in Australia in
2010 attributable to insufficient levels of physical activity. Methods: We estimated the …

Background: Physical activity (PA) has been associated with lower risks of several cancers.
We examined the association between total and domain-specific PA and risk of all and site …

Objectives This study aimed to investigate the association between physical activity and site-
specific cancer incidence. Methods UK Biobank is a prospective population-based cohort …

Objective This analysis aimed to estimate the number of incident cases of various cancers
attributable to excess body weight (overweight, obesity) and leisure-time physical inactivity …

Background Epidemiologic studies have shown that inadequate physical activity was
associated with cancers in whites and other ethnic groups, but in Mexican-Americans data …

The frequent lack of appropriate statistical evidence regarding physical activity benefits in
patients with cancer has meant that either epidemiologic or retrospective observational …

Objectives It was previously estimated that 1814 (1.6% of incident cancers) were attributable
to physical inactivity in Australia in 2010, when only three sites were considered. We …