Breast Cancer Res Treat September 2024 PMID 38767787

Impact of environmental temperature on the survival outcomes of breast cancer: A SEER-based study.

Ashish Gupta, Arya Mariam Roy, Kush Gupta, Kristopher Attwood, Asha Gandhi, Stephen Edge, Kazuaki Takabe, Elizabeth Repasky, Song Yao, Shipra Gandhi

Mentions

5
Peak: 3 in Jul 2024
across 2 sources since Jul 2024

Extended reach

4,071
potential audience

Total likes

6

Video views

174

Mentions per month

Jul 2024 – Jul 2025

Where it's discussed

  • X / Twitter3 posts
  • YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions mainly highlight excitement about the research, with phrases like 'excited to share' and acknowledgment of the association between higher temperatures and better survival rates, demonstrating moderate interest and agreement. Words like 'showing' and 'associated with' reflect a positive but straightforward reception without deep critical engagement, indicating a balanced yet somewhat surface-level impact perception.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions express support or interest in the study’s findings, indicating general agreement with the positive link between warmer environments and improved survival outcomes.

InterestModerate interest

Overall, the posts show moderate interest, as they share excitement but do not delve deeply into scientific details or broader implications.

EngagementNeutral engagement

The engagement appears to be brief and focused on sharing enthusiasm rather than detailed analysis or critique.

ImpactNeutral impact

The discussions suggest a recognition that the study’s results could influence future research or clinical considerations, but they stop short of asserting high immediate impact.

Abstract in brief

  • Research on tumor-bearing mice suggests that cooler temperatures lead to increased tumor growth and suppressed immune response; however, how this relates to human breast cancer survival is uncertain.
  • An analysis of over 270,000 breast cancer patients from SEER data revealed that those living in warmer climates (average temperatures above 56.7°F) had a 7% better overall survival and disease-specific survival compared to those in cooler climates.
  • The study indicates that higher environmental temperatures may improve survival outcomes for breast cancer patients, highlighting the need for further research to explore the reasons behind this pattern and potential treatment implications.

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
Shipra Gandhi
@gandhi_shipra · X

Excited to share our recent work showing that higher environmental temperature is associated with better OS and DSS in patients with breast cancer. https://t.co/dDpnmFX9YK

Jul 19, 2024 · 5 likes · 2 shares · 768 followers View post →
Zunairah Shah
@ZunairahShah · X

RT @gandhi_shipra: Excited to share our recent work showing that higher environmental temperature is associated with better OS and DSS in p…

Jul 20, 2024 · 2 shares · 1,687 followers View post →

All mentions

Zunairah Shah
@ZunairahShah · X

RT @gandhi_shipra: Excited to share our recent work showing that higher environmental temperature is associated with better OS and DSS in p…

Jul 20, 2024 · 2 shares · 1,687 followers View post →
Arya Roy
@royaryam · X

RT @gandhi_shipra: Excited to share our recent work showing that higher environmental temperature is associated with better OS and DSS in p…

Jul 19, 2024 · 2 shares · 1,430 followers View post →
Shipra Gandhi
@gandhi_shipra · X

Excited to share our recent work showing that higher environmental temperature is associated with better OS and DSS in patients with breast cancer. https://t.co/dDpnmFX9YK

Jul 19, 2024 · 5 likes · 2 shares · 768 followers View post →