Chapter1. Epidemiology, energy balance and prostate cancer incidence and mortality.- Chapter2. Racial/Ethnic Differences in the Association between Energy Balance and Prostate Cancer.- Chapter3. Consequence of Energy Imbalance in Prostate Cancer and Comorbidities.- Chapter4. Adipokines and Prostate Cancer.- Chapter5. Cross-sectional epidemiology and intervention studies of mediators of the energy imbalance-prostate cancer association.- Chapter6. Impact of Metabolic Factors on Screening, Early Detection, and Management of Prostate Cancer.- Chapter7. Androgen Deprivation Therapy for Prostate Cancer: Effects on Body Composition and Metabolic Health.- Chapter8. The Integration of Exercise and Dietary Lifestyle Interventions into Prostate Cancer Care.- Chapter9. Energy Balance-Based Strategies to Reduce Consequences of Prostate Cancer: How to Communicate with Men.
Elizabeth Platz, ScD, MPH, is Martin D. Abeloff, MD Scholar in Cancer Prevention, Professor, Department of Epidemiology, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
Nathan A. Berger, MD, is Hanna-Payne Professor of Experimental Medicine, Professor, Medicine, Biochemistry, Genetics, and Oncology, Director, Center for Science, Health and Society, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine.
This volume provides a comprehensive treatise on the latest studies linking prostate cancer with energy balance, which together constitute a major challenge and opportunity for research scientists and clinicians especially those dealing with the expanding population of older men confronted with obesity and associated comorbidities. This volume should be a valuable resource to physicians, oncologists, urologists, endocrinologists, nurses, nutritionists, dieticians, and exercise therapists dealing with men with energy balance issues and/or questions regarding the linkage between energy balance and cancer. Moreover, this volume should serve as an important resource for cancer researchers especially for scientists studying lifestyle modification and prevention strategies to better understand and disrupt the linkage between obesity and cancer.