OBESITY AND BREAST CANCER

ADIPOKINES’ ROLE

Authors

  • Eni Devay de Freitas Universidade Federal da Bahia
  • Marco Antonio Vasconcelos Rego Universidade Federal da Bahia

Keywords:

Breast cancer, obesity, adiponectin, leptin

Abstract

Objective: Obesity and overweight are risk factors, and also prognostic factor for cancer, including breast cancer. Studies have accessed adipokines, adiponectins and leptins as keymediators in obesity and breast cancer. Methods: This is a systematic review of observational epidemiological cohort, case-control and survival studies related adiponectin and leptin with obesity and breast cancer over the past 15 years. Fourteen studies met the inclusion criteria, assessing the relationship of adiponectin and leptin as a risk factors and prognostic in breast cancer. Results: The studies showed an inverse relationship of adiponectin and direct relationship of leptin with body mass index (BMI) and were consistent in assigning lower serum levels of adiponectin to an increased risk of breast cancer, independently of BMI and variables of insulin resistance. Patients with breast cancer have low serum levels of adiponectin and higher levels of leptin in comparison to healthy patients. Low concentration of adiponectin increases the risk of breast cancer, and low concentrations of adiponectin and high of leptin are worse prognosis no matter the factors for breast cancer in women. Conclusion: The adipokines, in complex and interrelated mechanisms, probably drive breast cancer initiation and progression.

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References

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Published

2017-10-07

How to Cite

Freitas, E. D. de, & Rego, M. A. V. (2017). OBESITY AND BREAST CANCER: ADIPOKINES’ ROLE. Mastology, 27(4), 344–351. Retrieved from https://revistamastology.emnuvens.com.br/revista/article/view/526

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Section

Review Articles