Article
Characterization of Additive Gene-environment Interactions For Colorectal Cancer Risk.
Epidemiology (Cambridge, Mass.) - 1 Jan 2025
Thomas Claire E, Lin Yi, Kim Michelle, Kawaguchi Eric S, Qu Conghui, Um Caroline Y, Lynch Brigid M, Van Guelpen Bethany, Tsilidis Kostas, Carreras-Torres Robert, van Duijnhoven Franzel J B, Sakoda Lori C, Campbell Peter T, Tian Yu, Chang-Claude Jenny, Bézieau Stéphane, Budiarto Arif, Palmer Julie R, Newcomb Polly A, Casey Graham, Le Marchandz Loic, Giannakis Marios, Li Christopher I, Gsur Andrea, Newton Christina, Obón-Santacana Mireia, Moreno Victor, Vodicka Pavel, Brenner Hermann, Hoffmeister Michael, Pellatt Andrew J, Schoen Robert E, Dimou Niki, Murphy Neil, Gunter Marc J, Castellví-Bel Sergi, Figueiredo Jane C, Chan Andrew T, Song Mingyang, Li Li, Bishop D Timothy, Gruber Stephen B, Baurley James W, Bien Stephanie A, Conti David V, Huyghe Jeroen R, Kundaje Anshul, Su Yu-Ru, Wang Jun, Keku Temitope O, Woods Michael O, Berndt Sonja I, Chanock Stephen J, Tangen Catherine M, Wolk Alicja, Burnett-Hartman Andrea, Wu Anna H, White Emily, Devall Matthew A, Díez-Obrero Virginia, Drew David A, Giovannucci Edward, Hidaka Akihisa, Kim Andre E, Lewinger Juan Pablo, Morrison John, Ose Jennifer, Papadimitriou Nikos, Pardamean Bens, Peoples Anita R, Ruiz-Narvaez Edward A, Shcherbina Anna, Stern Mariana C, Chen Xuechen, Thomas Duncan C, Platz Elizabeth A, Gauderman W James, Peters Ulrike, Hsu Li
Abstract excerpt
BACKGROUND: Colorectal cancer (CRC) is a common, fatal cancer. Identifying subgroups who may benefit more from intervention is of critical public health importance. Previous studies have assessed multiplicative interaction between genetic risk scores and environmental factors, but few have assessed additive interaction, the relevant public health measure. METHODS: Using resources from CRC consortia, including...
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