Notifications
No Notifications

Welcome to the Neuroarts Resource Center!

Our team will periodically post updates in this space to keep you informed on how the platform is evolving. Thank you for being part of the neuroarts community.

6-9-25: We’re excited to share that the NRC’s social feed now includes comments—making it easier than ever to engage in conversation and connect with others across the community. We’ve also made several quality-of-life improvements, including an enhanced notifications system. Now, you’ll receive an alert when your submitted organization has been verified. If you’ve previously submitted an organization, don’t forget to make it publicly visible so the community can find and connect with you!

Do stress-related psychosocial factors contribute to cancer incidence and survival?

August 31st, 2008
United Kingdom
Yoichi Chida , Mark Hamer, Jane Wardle, Andrew Steptoe
Examining the impact of stress-related psychosocial factors on cancer incidence, survival, and mortality
Nature Reviews Clinical Oncology
DOI: 10.1038/ncponc1134
Posted byLuciana Ramos

Abstract/Description

A substantial body of research has investigated the associations between stress-related psychosocial factors and cancer outcomes. Previous narrative reviews have been inconclusive. In this Review, we evaluated longitudinal associations between stress and cancer using meta-analytic methods. The results of 165 studies indicate that stress-related psychosocial factors are associated with higher cancer incidence in initially healthy populations (P = 0.005); in addition, poorer survival in patients with diagnosed cancer was noted in 330 studies (P

Associated Authors

Associated Journals/Periodicals