Breast Cancer Risk Assessment in Night Shift Workers - Implementation of a Personalized Consultation
Breast Cancer Risk Assessment in Night Shift Workers - Implementation of a Personalized Consultation
This study evaluates adherence to a personalized prevention plan in female night shift workers at increased risk of breast cancer. Night shift work is associated with circadian disruption and increased cancer risk, as well as cardiovascular and reproductive health risks.
Participants attend an initial consultation including clinical assessment and development of a personalized prevention plan targeting modifiable risk factors such as alcohol consumption, physical activity, smoking, diet, and weight.
Follow-up is conducted remotely over 5 years to assess adherence to recommendations and screening. Participant satisfaction and adherence to additional consultations are also evaluated.
Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women, and prognosis depends on early detection. Night shift work is associated with circadian rhythm disruption and increased cancer risk.
This single-center interventional study evaluates adherence to a personalized prevention plan (PPP) developed during an initial consultation. This consultation includes a review of medical history, a lifestyle assessment, and a physical examination.
The PPP targets modifiable risk factors, including smoking, alcohol consumption, diet, physical activity, and weight.
Participants are followed for 5 years, with assessments at 1, 2, 3, and 5 years. Adherence is defined as the implementation of at least one recommendation or the completion of prescribed screening tests.
Secondary objectives include assessing satisfaction with and adherence to cardiology and fertility consultations when recommended.
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria:
amelia.favier@aphp.fr+331.42.17.81.14 ext. +33