Ethnicity and breast cancer: factors influencing differences in incidence and outcome.
By R. Chlebowski, Zhao Chen, G. Anderson, T. Rohan, A. Aragaki, D. Lane, N. Dolan, E. Paskett, A. McTiernan, F. Hubbell and 2 more. Journal of the National Cancer Institute, 2005
652 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2053835e138154d70764b10195872c48cf4afd9b
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Citations in the corpus
- Trends in Breast Cancer by Race and Ethnicity: Update 2006 (2006, background): “Factors that may contribute to later stage at diagnosis among minority women are less frequent mammography,(32) delays from time of abnormal mammographic findings to diagnostic confirmation and treatment,(33) more limited access to health care,(34) and more aggressive tumor characteristics.(35) TABL”
- Differences in breast carcinoma characteristics in newly diagnosed African–American and Caucasian patients (2007, background): “tive estrogen receptors (ERs) and progesterone receptors (PRs) than Caucasian women.(3,9,10) Multivariate Cox proportional hazards analyses have shown that”
- Evolving cognition of the JAK-STAT signaling pathway: autoimmune disorders and cancer (2023, background): “Distant metastasis and therapy resistance are the root cause of the poor prognosis of the majority of patients with breast cancer.(316,317) Accumulating evidence suggests that all the STAT family members are closely associated with breast cancer, having either protumorigenic or antitumorigenic chara”
- Molecular classification and molecular forecasting of breast cancer: ready for clinical application? (2005, background): “Interestingly, a recent study of risk among different racial and ethnic subtypes in the Women’s Health Initiative suggested that among African American women, traditional risk factors such as menstrual and pregnancy history, body mass index, and activity failed to explain differences in incidence fr”
- Epidemiology of basal-like breast cancer (2008, background): “diagnosis among African-American and other minority women compared with white women in the United States [37, 60, 61].”
- Cancer statistics for Hispanics/Latinos, 2012 (2012, background): “first birth and higher parity, are more common in Hispanic than NHW women.(38,39)”
- Breast Cancer Statistics (2013, background): “The high incidence rate among whites may reflect combined effects of early menarche, late child bearing, fewer pregnancies, greater use of menopausal hormone therapy, as well as increased detection through mammography [16, 17].”
- Breast cancer statistics, 2015: Convergence of incidence rates between black and white women (2016, background): “Lower breast cancer rates in AI/AN, Hispanic, and API women are thought to largely reflect variation in the prevalence of breast cancer risk factors.(17) For example, Hispanic women tend to have a greater number of children and AI/AN women have their first child at younger ages compared to women of ”