CDC's Division of Cancer Prevention and Control is pleased to announce that a supplemental issue on "Opportunities for Cancer Prevention During Midlife" published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine is now available (open access) online. The authors are experts from many different professions, showing the importance of working together to find effective ways to prevent cancer.
Midlife, the time roughly between 45 and 64 years of age, is when the effects of harmful exposures and health behaviors often start to appear. At this age, adults may experience the onset of chronic diseases or other health problems. During this time of unique life transitions and health challenges, adults can make positive changes to reduce their cancer risk and support health during midlife and beyond.
Articles in the Supplement
Background: Midlife as a Critical Period for Prevention
- Cancer prevention among adults aged 45–64: Setting the stage.
- Age and cancer risk: a potentially modifiable relationship.
Cancer Risk and Protective Factors During Midlife
- Female breast cancer and alcohol consumption: A review of the literature.
- Work schedule, sleep duration, insomnia, and risk of fatal prostate cancer.
- Circadian disruption and fatal ovarian cancer.
- Physical activity and body mass index: the contribution of age and workplace characteristics.
- Anthropometry, silhouette trajectory, and risk of breast cancer in Mexican women.
- Folic acid fortification and colorectal cancer risk.
Taking Public Health Action to Prevent Cancer
- Opportunities for cancer prevention during midlife: highlights from a meeting of experts.
- The role of a state health agency in promoting cancer prevention at the community level: Examples from New York State.
- The influence of health disparities on targeting cancer prevention efforts.
- Cancer risk factors among persons with serious mental illness.
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