Unlike the West where women typically present after age 50 with early stage disease, breast cancer in Asian women occurs at a younger age and is usually presented and diagnosed at a later stage of development, he noted. More patients present with locally-advanced Stage III disease in Asian ...
Considering the lack of efficient breast cancer prediction models suitable for general population screening in China. We aimed to develop a risk prediction model to identify high-risk populations, to help with primary prevention of breast cancer among Ha
Ziegler RG, Hoover RN, Pike MC,et al: Migration patterns and breast cancer risk in Asian-American women.JNCI 85:1819–1827, 1993. Article PubMed CAS Google Scholar Hunter DJ, Spiegelman D, Adami HO,et al: Cohort studies of fat intake and the risk of breast cancer; A pooled analysis...
Breast size as a risk factor of breast cancer has been studied extensively with inconclusive results. Here we examined the associations between breast size and breast cancer risk factors in 24,353 Asian women aged 50 to 64 years old enrolled in a nationwide mammography screening project conducted ...
Asian-American women and breast cancer.(Originated from Knight-Ridder Newspapers)Chen, Anne
Breast cancer is the most common malignancy among women globally. Development of a reliable plasma biomarker panel might serve as a non-invasive and cost-effective means for population-based screening of the disease. Transcriptomic profiling of breast tu
Data from the National Institute of Health is showing a concerning rise in the number of breast cancer cases among Asian American and Pacific Islander women. Dr. Helen Chew, professor of medicine at UC Davis Health, joins to discuss.Sept 7, 2024 ...
Birthplace and survival among Asian women diagnosed with breast cancer in cancer registry data: the impact of selection bias. S Scarlett,Lin,D Cynthia,... - 《International Journal of Epidemiology》 被引量: 24发表: 2002年 Asian breast cancer survival in the US: a comparison between Asian ...
The incidence of breast cancer in Singapore, reflecting cancer trends of developed nations, is rising rapidly. It is the most common cancer in Singaporean women. Given the significant problem that breast cancer poses, this study reports the clinical-pathologic features of 1,165 women with invasive...
“Women today are a lot less likely to die from breast cancer, but alarming disparities still remain, especially for Asian American, Pacific Islander, Native American and Black women,” William Dahut, MD, chief scientific officer at the American Cancer Society, said in a. “These gaps need to...