Lung cancer risk: No data was found.
Lung cancer mortality: Data about lung cancer mortality was provided by 2 cohorts. A nonsignificant protective effect of fruit juices was found in one
cohort (9), but no association was found in the other one (17).
Conclusion: No evidence was found for an association between total fruit juices and lung cancer.
| Author | Cohort name | Subjects | Years of follow-up | Cases | End point | Consumption of | Relative Risk (RR) | Adjustments | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 17) Iso H (2007) | The JACC Study. | 41,330 men, and 56,482 women. (Japan) | Not defined. | 772 men, and 229 women. | Lung cancer mortality | Fresh fruit juice in summer season (not defined) |
Age and study area. |
17) Ozasa K (2001) | The JACC Study. | 42,940 Japanese men (22,465 current smokers, 11,308 ex-smokers, 9,167 nonsmokers) and 55,308 women (2,868 current smokers, 852 ex-smokers, 51,588 nonsmokers) aged 40-79. | 7.7 | (1988-90 to 1997) 283 men (192 current smokers), and 75 women | Lung cancer mortality | Fruit juice (not defined) |
|
Age, parents' history of lung cancer, smoking status, smoking index and time since quitting smoking. |
9) Chow WH (1992) | The Lutheran Brotherhood Study | 17,633 white men aged 35 or over. | (USA) 20 | (1966-1986) 219 | lung cancer mortality | Fruit juices (not defined) | Linked to a lower risk of lung cancer death, but nonsignificant (no data shown). | Age, industry/occupation, and smoking status. |
|