MD Anderson Cancer Center: Study Shows Sedentary Behavior Independently Predicts Cancer Mortality
June 19, 2020
June 19, 2020
HOUSTON, Texas, June 19 -- The University of Texas's MD Anderson Cancer Center issued the following news releaseon June 18:
In the first study to look at objective measures of sedentary behavior and cancer mortality, researchers from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center found that greater inactivity was independently associated with a higher risk of dying from cancer. The most sedentary individuals had an 82% higher risk of cancer mortality compared to the least sedenta . . .
In the first study to look at objective measures of sedentary behavior and cancer mortality, researchers from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center found that greater inactivity was independently associated with a higher risk of dying from cancer. The most sedentary individuals had an 82% higher risk of cancer mortality compared to the least sedenta . . .