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We began analyzing https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00520-011-1089-9, but it redirected us to https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00520-011-1089-9. The analysis below is for the second page.

Title[redir]:
Body mass index and breast cancer treatment-related lymphedema | Supportive Care in Cancer
Description:
Purpose The main purpose was to examine longitudinally the influence of body mass index (BMI) and obesity on the development of breast cancer treatment-related lymphedema. We asked, does elevated BMI increase lymphedema risk? Methods A secondary analysis was conducted on de-identified data collected from 138 newly diagnosed breast cancer survivors who had arm-volume measurements and symptom assessment at pre-treatment baseline and measurements up to 30 months post-surgery in a prospective longitudinal parent study. Arm volume and weight data, part of the information collected during each participant visit, were examined. Results Breast cancer survivors whose BMI was ≥30 at the time of breast cancer treatment were approximately 3.6 times more likely to develop lymphedema at 6 months or greater after diagnosis than those with a BMI < 30 at the time of cancer treatment (95% confidence interval, C.I., for odds ratio, O.R., 1.42–9.04; p = 0.007). Those with a general BMI increase or a BMI rise to 30 or greater during their first 30 months of survivorship were not more likely to develop late-onset lymphedema than those who did not have similar changes in BMI. Conclusions Pre-treatment BMI may be a risk factor for lymphedema. Weight gain post-treatment may not be. Further research is warranted.

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Keywords {🔍}

cancer, article, google, scholar, breast, pubmed, lymphedema, research, bmi, risk, cas, armer, treatment, ridner, stewart, obesity, dois, privacy, cookies, data, lymphoedema, content, information, publish, search, care, body, mass, index, treatmentrelated, sheila, dietrich, survivors, diagnosis, access, lymph, oncol, node, women, res, springer, university, school, usa, log, journal, january, volume, mary, bob,

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month download article/chapter weight gain post-treatment post-breast cancer population post-op swelling/lymphoedema body mass index develop late-onset lymphedema post-mastectomy lymphoedema treatment de-identified data collected article supportive care breast-conservation surgery breast cancer treatment breast cancer lymphedema full article pdf 30 months post-surgery privacy choices/manage cookies breast cancer patients pre-treatment baseline breast cancer diagnosis including research nurses lymphedema research team upper limb lymphedema developing postoperative lymphedema risk reduction guidelines general bmi increase european economic area infrared optoelectronic volumetry nih r01 nr05342 mu prime c2720047 conditions privacy policy breast cancer long-term complications measure limb volume preoperative assessment enables weight data risk factors accepting optional cookies cancer treatment related subjects article ridner lymph nodes article log journal finder publish 1007/s00520-005-0810 breast carcinoma check access instant access arm-volume measurements author information authors hong kong med article cite

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We asked, does elevated BMI increase lymphedema risk?

Schema {🗺️}

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      headline:Body mass index and breast cancer treatment-related lymphedema
      description:The main purpose was to examine longitudinally the influence of body mass index (BMI) and obesity on the development of breast cancer treatment-related lymphedema. We asked, does elevated BMI increase lymphedema risk? A secondary analysis was conducted on de-identified data collected from 138 newly diagnosed breast cancer survivors who had arm-volume measurements and symptom assessment at pre-treatment baseline and measurements up to 30 months post-surgery in a prospective longitudinal parent study. Arm volume and weight data, part of the information collected during each participant visit, were examined. Breast cancer survivors whose BMI was ≥30 at the time of breast cancer treatment were approximately 3.6 times more likely to develop lymphedema at 6 months or greater after diagnosis than those with a BMI < 30 at the time of cancer treatment (95% confidence interval, C.I., for odds ratio, O.R., 1.42–9.04; p = 0.007). Those with a general BMI increase or a BMI rise to 30 or greater during their first 30 months of survivorship were not more likely to develop late-onset lymphedema than those who did not have similar changes in BMI. Pre-treatment BMI may be a risk factor for lymphedema. Weight gain post-treatment may not be. Further research is warranted.
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