"They analyzed data on almost 78,000 women and men, ages 50-76, in the VITamins and Lifestyle (VITAL) study. The participants filled out a detailed questionnaire on their vitamin intake over the previous 10 years. Of the study participants, 393 had been diagnosed with lung cancer."

"After adjusting for a number of lung cancer risk factors -- such as smoking, age or presence of other lung disease -- the researchers found no statistically significant associations between different types of vitamin supplements and lung cancer."

"The findings were to be presented Monday at the American Thoracic Society's
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