Browsing by author "Gill, T"
Sort by:
Title A-Z
-
The burden of pancreatic cancer in Australia attributable to smoking
Arriaga, M; Vajdic, C; MacInnis, R; Canfell, K; Magliano, D; Shaw, J; Byles, J; Giles, G; Taylor, A; Gill, T; Hirani, V; Cumming, R; Mitchell, P; Banks, E; Marker, J; Adelstein, B-A; Laaksonen, MPublished 2019-03-18Objective To estimate the burden of pancreatic cancer in Australia attributable to modifiable exposures, particularly smoking. Design Prospective pooled cohort study. Setting, participants Seven prospective Australian study ...Open AccessArticle -
Creating Healthy Environments - a review of links between the physical enviornment, physical activity and obesity
Gebel, K; King, L; Bauman, A; Vita, P; Gill, T; Rigby, A; Capon, APublished 2005-10-01Open AccessReport, Technical -
The future burden of kidney and bladder cancers preventable by behaviour modification in Australia: a pooled cohort study
Laaksonen, M; MacInnis, R; Canfell, K; Giles, G; Hull, P; Shaw, J; Cumming, R; Gill, T; Banks, E; Mitchell, P; Byles, J; Magliano, D; Hirani, V; Connah, D; Vaidic, CPublished 2019-05-20Substantial changes in the prevalence of the principal kidney and bladder cancer risk factors, smoking (both cancers) and body fatness (kidney cancer), have occurred but the contemporary cancer burden attributable to these ...Open AccessArticle -
The future burden of lung cancer attributable to current modifiable behaviours: a pooled study of seven Australian cohorts
Laaksonen, M; Canfell, K; MacInnis, R; Arriaga, M; Banks, E; Magliano, D; Giles, G; Cumming, R; Byles, J; Mitchell, P; Gill, T; Hirani, V; McCullough, S; Shaw, J; Taylor, A; Adelstein, B; Vajdic, CPublished 2018-07-02Background Knowledge of preventable disease and differences in disease burden can inform public health action to improve health and health equity. We quantified the future lung cancer burden preventable by behavioural ...Open AccessArticle -
The Future Colorectal Cancer Burden Attributable to Modifiable Behaviors: A Pooled Cohort Study
Vajdic, C; MacInnis, R; Canfell, K; Hull, P; Arriaga, M; Hirani, V; Cumming, R; Mitchell, P; Byles, J; Giles, G; Banks, E; Taylor, A; Shaw, J; Magliano, D; Marker, J; Adelstein, B; Gill, T; Laaksonen, MPublished 2018-07-01Background Previous estimates of the colorectal cancer (CRC) burden attributed to behaviors have not considered joint effects, competing risk, or population subgroup differences. Methods We pooled data from seven prospective ...Open AccessArticle -
Healthy Weight for Adults and Older Australians - A National Action Agenda to address overweight and obesity in adults and older Australians - 2006-2010
Bauman, A; Baur, L; Caterson, I; Gill, T; Wise, M; Brown, W; Raymond, I; Lyle, DPublished 2006-01-01Open Access -
High variation in manufacturer-declared serving size of packaged discretionary foods in Australia
Haskelberg, H; Neal, B; Dubford, E; Flood, V; Rangan, A; Thomas, B; Cleanthous, X; Trevena, H; Zheng, JM; Louie, JCY; Gill, T; Wu, JHYPublished 2016-05-28Despite the potential of declared serving size to encourage appropriate portion size consumption, most countries including Australia have not developed clear reference guidelines for serving size. The present study evaluated ...Open AccessArticle -
The Preventable Burden of Breast Cancers for Premenopausal and Postmenopausal Women in Australia: A Pooled Cohort Study
Arriaga, M; Vajdic, C; Canfell, K; MacInnis, R; Banks, E; Byles, J; Magliano, D; Taylor, A; Mitchell, P; Giles, G; Shaw, J; Gill, T; Klaes, E; Velentzis, L; Cumming, R; Hirani, V; Laaksonen, MPublished 2019-01-01Estimates of the future breast cancer burden preventable through modifications to current behaviours are lacking. We assessed the effect of individual and joint behaviour modifications on breast cancer burden for premenopausal ...Article -
Typical food portion sizes consumed by Australian adults: Results from the 2011-12 Australian National Nutrition and Physical Activity Survey
Zheng, M; Wu, JHY; Louie, JCY; Flood, VM; Gill, T; Thomas, B; Cleanthous, X; Neal, B; Rangan, APublished 2016-01-20Considerable evidence has associated increasing portion sizes with elevated obesity prevalence. This study examines typical portion sizes of commonly consumed core and discretionary foods in Australian adults, and compares ...Open AccessArticle
Sort by:
Title A-Z