The social environment experienced by a patient may have an impact on how cancer develops, she found a U.S. study.

And isolation may make it more deadly disease.
The research, conducted with mice, found that animals with cancer that were isolated from their mothers developed larger tumors and more aggressive than mice together.
As the authors note in Cancer Prevention Research, the journal of the American Association for Cancer Research, this is the first time found a link between social elambiente a patient and the biology of the disease.
“This research illustrates that the social environment, and the animal’s social response to this environment, can actually alter the level of gene expression in a wide variety of tissues, not only in the brain,” says Dr. Suzanne Conzen, who led the research.

Isolation and stress
Previous studies have suggested that social support can improve health outcomes of patients with breast cancer.
And social isolation has been linked with an increased risk of death from severe chronic diseases.

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