الفهرس 
IntroductionOnly 14 pages are availabe for public view
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Abstract
Bladder cancer (Be) is the tenth most frequent cancer in the world and is notoriously difficult to detect and cure. More than 200 thousand individuals will lose their lives to BC in 2020, and an estimated 600 thousand will be diagnosed with the illness. Most cases of bladder cancer are discovered across Western , Southern Europe, the United States, and Northern Africa.
The purpose of this research was to identify significant risk variables for the progression of breast cancer in breast cancer patients presenting to the Minia oncology center and in matched controls.
Topics and approaches: One hundred breast cancer patients from the Minia oncology center and one hundred healthy volunteers were enrolled in this observational statistical case control research. Participants were questioned to complete out a questionnaire regarding their demographic information, illness presentation, medical history, smoking, and dietary history, which included questions about specific foods.
The average age of the participants in the research was 70. Painless hematuria was the most frequent symptom reported by patients (54%), while TCC was the most prevalent histological type (69%). Risk for breast cancer increases with each affected relative. There was a robust correlation between prior schistosomal infection and SCC subtype. Recurrent UTI infections had the highest odds of causing BC (OR=7.6), followed by a family history of BC (OR=6.1), a history of Urinary stones (OR =5.04), a history of Schistosomal infection (OR =4.92), waiting long periods of time to use the restroom (OR =2.25), drinking coffee (Rather than =1.32), smoking index (OR=1.29), and drinking soft drinks(OR=1.08), but eating fruits (OR=0.77),
There was a correlation between having a family history of BC, having urinary stones, having schistosome infections, waiting extended periods of time between bathroom visits, drinking coffee, smoking, and drinking soft beverages.
It is recommended that educational campaigns be implemented to heighten public understanding of BC, its predisposing factors, its devastating effects, and ways to avoid it.