Fitness level associated with lower risk of some cancer,

death in men.By

Taiwo Justice olorunlana

Introduction.Between 1971 and 2009, the fitness levels were assessed with lung.

From 199 to 2009, prostate and colorectal cancers were assessed by using medicine data

According to background of the study , the value of cardiorespiratory fitness , as a predictor of primary cancer has gotten less attention.

Problem or observation.

During an average 6.5 years of surveillance for the 13,949 men and 1,310 of them were diagnosed with prostate cancer.

200 men with lung cancer and 181 men with colorectal cancer.

Hypothesis.

Men with a high fitness level in midlife appear to be at lower risk for lung and colorectal cancer.

Test or experiment.The author suggest that high cardiorespiratory fitness in midlife was associated with a 32 percent lower risk for cancer death among men who developed lung, colorectal at Medicare age .

the association between cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF) and cardiovascular disease (CVD) has been well-established, the value of CRF as a predictor of primary cancer has gotten less attention.

Result of the study.The result show that high cardiorespiratory fitness in midlife was associated with a 68 percent reduction in CVD death Compare with low CRF among men who developed.

The study demonstrate that CRF is predictive of site specific cancer incidence as well as risk of death from cancer CVD or follow a cancer diagnosis.

Conclusion.

These finding provide further support for the effectiveness of CRF assessment in preventive health care setting.

The scientists conclude that future studies are required to determine the absolute level of CRF necessary to prevent site specific cancer.

Further Question or future Direction.

Why the scientists did the study on lower risk of some cancer, death in men.

Work cited.

The JAMA Network Journals. (2015, March 26). Fitness level associated with lower risk of some cancers, death in men. ScienceDaily. Retrieved November 15, 2015 from www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/03/150326122052.htm