Obesity: proliferative risk and the possibility of overcoming it

Obesity still remains a global and most urgent problem of the world’s public health system. Exponential growth of incidence all over the world has encouraged the World Health Organization (WHO) to declare that obesity is a global non-communicable pandemic of the 21st century. In the recent decades, a rapid increase in the prevalence of overweight and obesity that are inevitably associated with carcinogenic risk, including proliferative disorders (hyperplasia) and endometrial cancer, is reported globally. The today’s epidemiological data demonstrate that there is a strong correlation between obesity and endometrial hyperplasia (EH), which represent the associated clinical conditions based on many parameters (specifically, pathogenetic). The paper reports pathogenetic associations between obesity and EH, as well as modern strategies to overcome those based on the national and new international guidelines (2025).

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Publication Details

Journal
Clinical review for general practice
Published
2025-01-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.47407/kr2024.6.1.00561
Primary Topic
Nutrition, Genetics, and Disease
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Obesity: proliferative risk and the possibility of overcoming it

Viktor E. Radzinsky, Evgeny D. Dolgov, М.Р. Оразов
Clinical review for general practice
Nutrition, Genetics, and Disease
article

Obesity: proliferative risk and the possibility of overcoming it

Viktor E. Radzinsky, Evgeny D. Dolgov, М.Р. Оразов
article en

Abstract

Obesity still remains a global and most urgent problem of the world’s public health system. Exponential growth of incidence all over the world has encouraged the World Health Organization (WHO) to declare that obesity is a global non-communicable pandemic of the 21st century. In the recent decades, a rapid increase in the prevalence of overweight and obesity that are inevitably associated with carcinogenic risk, including proliferative disorders (hyperplasia) and endometrial cancer, is reported globally. The today’s epidemiological data demonstrate that there is a strong correlation between obesity and endometrial hyperplasia (EH), which represent the associated clinical conditions based on many parameters (specifically, pathogenetic). The paper reports pathogenetic associations between obesity and EH, as well as modern strategies to overcome those based on the national and new international guidelines (2025).

Clinical review for general practiceVol. 6(1)
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
Nutrition, Genetics, and Disease
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