High sodium intake has been linked to an increased risk of stomach cancer and a potential risk to other types of digestive cancers. Sodium is a proven contributor to other lifestyle diseases, including diabetes, obesity, and hypertension. These diseases may increase the risk of a cancer diagnosis as well. Variations of sodium are common food ingredients, making it difficult to meet the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s recommended limit of 2,300 milligrams per day.

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AWS support team confirmed this as one of the limitations with Athena Version 2.0 and recommended to use Version 3.0. For me, just upgrading the Athena version worked and this error got resolved.

Low sodium levels and lung cancer have the closest known relationship. Specifically, hyponatremia is linked to non-small lung cancer, followed by breast cancer, cancers of the head and neck, and colorectal cancer. While less prevalent, low blood sodium levels are also recorded with other cancer types.

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Hyponatremia isn’t always a sign of cancer, of course. Natural blood sodium levels vary by individual, diet, and other factors. Older adults are more likely to experience hyponatremia because they tend to take medication that elevates their risk.

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High sodium intake contributes to cancer risk, while low sodium levels serve as a cancer warning sign. The contrasting factors are yet another sign of cancer’s complex impact on the human body. At Less Cancer, we’re working to decode sodium’s impact on human health by supporting cancer-focused programming and prevention-first initiatives across the US. Learn more about our work to make the world a healthier place, and consider donating to our cause today!

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The most interesting is that result of SELECT count(*) FROM tableName; equals result of SELECT count(*) FROM tableName WHERE colName < 30 * 1024 * 1024;

Corrective medication and lifestyle changes require additional study. While more research is needed, there is some evidence that treating hyponatremia can improve patient quality of life and may lead to positive treatment outcomes. Still, the simple and accessible treatment (intravenous infusion of saline solution with 3% sodium chloride) is a low-risk option for medical experts, as long as the patient has a strong history of renal health.

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From lung cancer to pancreatic cancer, low sodium levels are a common sign of developing cancer. Along with identifying low sodium, cancer symptoms, and medical screening, oncologists are increasingly using sodium levels as a cancer red flag.

My concern is: why select * from tableName without where condition is giving me error on AWS Athena while with where condition is not giving me error.

I was having the same error with one of the Athena tables. Adding a filter clause in select query was working and without a where clause it was throwing the same error "size of a single row or its columns cannot exceed 32 MB".

Your query has the following error(s): [ErrorCategory:USER_ERROR, ErrorCode:DATA_ERROR], Detail:Size of a single row or its columns cannot exceed 32 MB

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Low sodium levels, or hyponatremia, are common but not universal in several types of cancer. Hyponatremia is the result of cancer cells absorbing elevated amounts of sodium from extracellular fluid. In most cases, patients receive a diagnosis of hyponatremia when blood serum sodium levels are mild (130-135 mmol/L), moderate (120-129), and severe (<120).  Hyponatremia symptoms vary, but typically include:

It’s important to note that low sodium levels do not replace a comprehensive series of cancer tests, but they are useful diagnostic tools for several types of cancer. Even within hospitalized populations, individuals with hyponatremia are more likely to have cancer than those without, and they tend to have a worse overall survival rate than patients with a positive cancer diagnosis but with normal blood sodium levels.

Low sodium levels are much more common in cancer patients receiving treatment. This is often the result of both cellular cancer behaviors, as noted above, as well as cancer-related complications and the impact of treatment.