Accelerated aging in younger populations has been associated with a greater occurrence of early-onset cancers, particularly lung, intestinal, and uterine cancers, pointing towards the value of modifiable elements in cancer risk. They discovered that each standard discrepancy boost in accelerated aging was associated with a 42% increased threat of early-onset lung cancer, a 22% increased risk of early-onset intestinal cancer, and a 36% increased threat of early-onset uterine cancer. Sped up aging did not significantly impact the danger of late-onset lung cancer (defined here as cancer diagnosed after age 55), but it was associated with a 16% and 23% increased danger of late-onset intestinal and uterine cancers, respectively.
Sped up aging in more youthful populations has been associated with a higher occurrence of early-onset cancers, especially lung, gastrointestinal, and uterine cancers, pointing towards the importance of flexible elements in cancer danger. They found that each basic deviation boost in accelerated aging was associated with a 42% increased risk of early-onset lung cancer, a 22% increased threat of early-onset gastrointestinal cancer, and a 36% increased threat of early-onset uterine cancer. Sped up aging did not significantly affect the risk of late-onset lung cancer (defined here as cancer detected after age 55), however it was associated with a 16% and 23% increased danger of late-onset intestinal and uterine cancers, respectively.