Distribution of ABO and Rh blood groups in gynecological cancer cases

Ramazan Adan; Veli Mihmanlı

Article Details

Distribution of ABO and Rh blood groups in gynecological cancer cases

Authors:

Ramazan Adan | Veli Mihmanlı

Publisher:

MediHealth Academy Yayıncılık

Main Topics:

Jinekolojik Onkoloji Cerrahisi

Journal:

Journal of Health Sciences and Medicine Vol.7 Issue 1, pp.126-131

Document Type:

Article

Publication Date:

1/2024

Document Language:

English

Document ID (Org No.):

2001309623

pISSN:

2636-8579

Keywords:

Abstract:

 Aims: To investigate the relationship between blood type and gynecological cancers ovarian, endometrial, and cervical. Methods: In the study, between 2017 and 2022, 457 patient files who underwent surgery for gynecological cancer at İstanbul Prof. Dr. Cemil Taşçıoğlu City Hospital were reviewed. Seventy-eight of these files were excluded from the study due to missing data. Out of the remaining files, 379 were considered suitable for the study. Twenty-five of these were further excluded due to being cases of other gynecological cancers. A total of 354 patients were included in the study n354. Participants sociodemographic data such as age and gender, cancer type, and blood groups ABO-Rh were retrospectively collected from patient records and the hospital automation system. Cases with missing data or inaccessible sociodemographic records were excluded from the study. The study was planned retrospectively and observationally. Gynecological cancers were examined in the three most common groups: ovarian cancer, endometrial cancer, and cervical cancer. The patients blood group, Rh status, and pathology reports were analyzed. Based on the pathological diagnosis, three groups were initially formed, and below them, Rh and blood group status were noted. The blood group and Rh status in cancer groups were first presented in numbers and then calculated as percentages. Results: The AB ratio in cervical cancers was statistically significantly higher compared to the reference article and endometrial cancers p0.021, p0.049. Conclusion: There are studies indicating a significant relationship between blood groups and various diseases. The expression of blood group antigens on blood cells and other epithelial surfaces acting as receptors or signal transducers contributes to these findings. The possibility of ABO antigens serving as receptors in tumor structures caused by infections, such as cervical cancer, should not be overlooked. In this regard, the significantly higher prevalence of cervical cancer in individuals with AB Rh  blood type, carrying A, B, and Rh antigens, can be explained concerning the population.

 Aims: To investigate the relationship between blood type and gynecological cancers ovarian, endometrial, and cervical. Methods: In the study, between 2017 and 2022, 457 patient files who underwent surgery for gynecological cancer at İstanbul Prof. Dr. Cemil Taşçıoğlu City Hospital were reviewed. Seventy-eight of these files were excluded from the study due to missing data. Out of the remaining files, 379 were considered suitable for the study. Twenty-five of these were further excluded due to being cases of other gynecological cancers. A total of 354 patients were included in the study n354. Participants sociodemographic data such as age and gender, cancer type, and blood groups ABO-Rh were retrospectively collected from patient records and the hospital automation system. Cases with missing data or inaccessible sociodemographic records were excluded from the study. The study was planned retrospectively and observationally. Gynecological cancers were examined in the three most common groups: ovarian cancer, endometrial cancer, and cervical cancer. The patients blood group, Rh status, and pathology reports were analyzed. Based on the pathological diagnosis, three groups were initially formed, and below them, Rh and blood group status were noted. The blood group and Rh status in cancer groups were first presented in numbers and then calculated as percentages. Results: The AB ratio in cervical cancers was statistically significantly higher compared to the reference article and endometrial cancers p0.021, p0.049. Conclusion: There are studies indicating a significant relationship between blood groups and various diseases. The expression of blood group antigens on blood cells and other epithelial surfaces acting as receptors or signal transducers contributes to these findings. The possibility of ABO antigens serving as receptors in tumor structures caused by infections, such as cervical cancer, should not be overlooked. In this regard, the significantly higher prevalence of cervical cancer in individuals with AB Rh  blood type, carrying A, B, and Rh antigens, can be explained concerning the population.

 Aims: To investigate the relationship between blood type and gynecological cancers ovarian, endometrial, and cervical. Methods: In the study, between 2017 and 2022, 457 patient files who underwent surgery for gynecological cancer at İstanbul Prof. Dr. Cemil Taşçıoğlu City Hospital were reviewed. Seventy-eight of these files were excluded from the study due to missing data. Out of the remaining files, 379 were considered suitable for the study. Twenty-five of these were further excluded due to being cases of other gynecological cancers. A total of 354 patients were included in the study n354. Participants sociodemographic data such as age and gender, cancer type, and blood groups ABO-Rh were retrospectively collected from patient records and the hospital automation system. Cases with missing data or inaccessible sociodemographic records were excluded from the study. The study was planned retrospectively and observationally. Gynecological cancers were examined in the three most common groups: ovarian cancer, endometrial cancer, and cervical cancer. The patients blood group, Rh status, and pathology reports were analyzed. Based on the pathological diagnosis, three groups were initially formed, and below them, Rh and blood group status were noted. The blood group and Rh status in cancer groups were first presented in numbers and then calculated as percentages. Results: The AB ratio in cervical cancers was statistically significantly higher compared to the reference article and endometrial cancers p0.021, p0.049. Conclusion: There are studies indicating a significant relationship between blood groups and various diseases. The expression of blood group antigens on blood cells and other epithelial surfaces acting as receptors or signal transducers contributes to these findings. The possibility of ABO antigens serving as receptors in tumor structures caused by infections, such as cervical cancer, should not be overlooked. In this regard, the significantly higher prevalence of cervical cancer in individuals with AB Rh  blood type, carrying A, B, and Rh antigens, can be explained concerning the population.

 Aims: To investigate the relationship between blood type and gynecological cancers ovarian, endometrial, and cervical. Methods: In the study, between 2017 and 2022, 457 patient files who underwent surgery for gynecological cancer at İstanbul Prof. Dr. Cemil Taşçıoğlu City Hospital were reviewed. Seventy-eight of these files were excluded from the study due to missing data. Out of the remaining files, 379 were considered suitable for the study. Twenty-five of these were further excluded due to being cases of other gynecological cancers. A total of 354 patients were included in the study n354. Participants sociodemographic data such as age and gender, cancer type, and blood groups ABO-Rh were retrospectively collected from patient records and the hospital automation system. Cases with missing data or inaccessible sociodemographic records were excluded from the study. The study was planned retrospectively and observationally. Gynecological cancers were examined in the three most common groups: ovarian cancer, endometrial cancer, and cervical cancer. The patients blood group, Rh status, and pathology reports were analyzed. Based on the pathological diagnosis, three groups were initially formed, and below them, Rh and blood group status were noted. The blood group and Rh status in cancer groups were first presented in numbers and then calculated as percentages. Results: The AB ratio in cervical cancers was statistically significantly higher compared to the reference article and endometrial cancers p0.021, p0.049. Conclusion: There are studies indicating a significant relationship between blood groups and various diseases. The expression of blood group antigens on blood cells and other epithelial surfaces acting as receptors or signal transducers contributes to these findings. The possibility of ABO antigens serving as receptors in tumor structures caused by infections, such as cervical cancer, should not be overlooked. In this regard, the significantly higher prevalence of cervical cancer in individuals with AB Rh  blood type, carrying A, B, and Rh antigens, can be explained concerning the population.

Article Details

Distribution of ABO and Rh blood groups in gynecological cancer cases

Authors:

Ramazan Adan | Veli Mihmanlı

Publisher:

MediHealth Academy Yayıncılık

Main Topics:

Jinekolojik Onkoloji Cerrahisi

Journal:

Journal of Health Sciences and Medicine Vol.7 Issue 1, pp.126-131

Document Type:

Article

Publication Date:

1/2024

Document Language:

English

Document ID (Org No.):

2001309623

pISSN:

2636-8579

Gynecological cancers

Blood group

Cervical cancers

Issues

Article Details

Distribution of ABO and Rh blood groups in gynecological cancer cases

Authors: Ramazan Adan | Veli Mihmanlı

Publisher: MediHealth Academy Yayıncılık

Main Topics: Jinekolojik Onkoloji Cerrahisi

Journal: Journal of Health Sciences and Medicine Vol.7 Issue 1, pp.126-131

Document Type: Article

Publication Date: 1/2024

Document Language: English

Document ID (Org No.): 2001309623

pISSN: 2636-8579

Gynecological cancers

Blood group

Cervical cancers

Issues

Authors:

Ramazan Adan | Veli Mihmanlı

Publisher:

MediHealth Academy Yayıncılık

Main Topics:

Jinekolojik Onkoloji Cerrahisi

Journal:

Journal of Health Sciences and Medicine Vol.7 Issue 1, pp.126-131

Document Type:

Article

Publication Date:

1/2024

Document Language:

English

Document ID (Org No.):

2001309623

pISSN:

2636-8579