Hypothyroidism could mean a lower risk of endometrial cancer
Contrary to previous findings, reduced thyroid gland function (hypothyroidism) appears to be a protective factor against endometrial cancer.
News
-
-
Preeclampsia in first pregnancy may lead to increased risk of EC
A study showed preeclampsia during the first pregnancy may be associated with an increased risk of developing endometrial cancer.
-
High levels of physical activity may lower risk of endometrial cancer
Women who consistently engage in high levels of physical activity may reduce their risk of endometrial cancer by nearly 20%, a study found.
-
Doctors recommend early conception after remission in Lynch Syndrome
Progestin-based therapy allows some patients with Lynch syndrome–related endometrial cancer to preserve fertility under close monitoring.
-
Women with leg swelling report more severe EC symptoms
A study showed lower limb lymphedema significantly affects women with endometrial cancer.
-
Giving birth later in life may protect against endometrial cancer
Having given birth recently appears to be a protective factor against endometrial cancer (EC), according to study.
-
Drug combo shows promise for hard-to-treat gynecological cancers
The combination of nivolumab and ipilimumab led to a 54% response rate in patients with advanced gynecological clear cell cancers.
-
Childhood obesity is associated with an increased risk of developing endometrial cancer
A high childhood BMI is associated with an increased risk of developing endometrial cancer.
-
Heavy metal exposure may increase risk of endometrial cancer
A recent study investigated the role that heavy metals, a known environmental hazard, may play in the development of endometrial cancer.
-
Trial of potential endometrial cancer therapy to be completed soon
A clinical trial aiming to assess the effectiveness of abemaciclib in patients with EC will reach its primary completion date in July 2025.
