date:Dec 27, 2012
ctively, compared with those in the lowest quartiles.
However, no association was observed for dietary magnesium intake nor use of calcium or vitamin Dcontaining supplements.
The researchers concluded Our study provides some of the first evidence suggesting a possible role forincreasing dietary calcium intake in lung cancer prevention among female nonsmokers, especially inpopulations with relatively low calcium intake.
Lung cancer is one of the most lethal malignancies. According to the Natio