Anti-Cancer Drugs

Cancer and its Relevance with other Diseases

A statistically highly increased risk of incident cancer was detected for the  diseases and markers individually (except blood pressure and pulmonary disease). All eight diseases and markers were statistically remarkably correlated with risk of cancer death. Diabetes has been consistently perceptibly with a modestly increased risk of cancer. Accumulating evidence has also corresponding the risk of cancer with cardiovascular disease markers—for example, total cholesterol level, heart rate, blood pressure, chronic kidney disease, and gouty arthritis marker (uric acid). In addition, multiple studies have implicated pulmonary disease in lung cancer, but data on other cancer sites are lacking.