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Medicine and Health Sciences Commons

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Virginia Commonwealth University

Series

2015

Breast cancer

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences

At What Age Should Screening Mammography Be Recommended For Asian Women?, Junko Tsuchida, Masayuki Nagahashi, Omar M. Rashid, Kazuaki Takabe, Toshifumi Wakai Jan 2015

At What Age Should Screening Mammography Be Recommended For Asian Women?, Junko Tsuchida, Masayuki Nagahashi, Omar M. Rashid, Kazuaki Takabe, Toshifumi Wakai

Surgery Publications

Although regular screening mammography has been suggested to be associated with improvements in the relative survival of breast cancer in recent years, the appropriate age to start screening mammography remains controversial. In November 2009, the United States Preventive Service Task Force published updated guidelines for breast cancer, which no longer support routine screening mammography for women aged 40–49 years, but instead, defer the choice of screening in that age group to the patient and physician. The age to begin screening differs between guidelines, including those from the Task Force, the American Cancer Society and the World Health Organization. It remains …


Identifying Molecular Features Associated With Psychoneurological Symptoms In Women With Breast Cancer Using Multivariate Mixed Models, Qing Zhou, Colleen Jackson-Cook, Debra Lyon, Robert Perera, Kellie Archer Jan 2015

Identifying Molecular Features Associated With Psychoneurological Symptoms In Women With Breast Cancer Using Multivariate Mixed Models, Qing Zhou, Colleen Jackson-Cook, Debra Lyon, Robert Perera, Kellie Archer

Biostatistics Publications

Breast cancer (BC) is the second most common cancer among women. Research shows many women with BC experience anxiety, depression, and stress (ADS). Epigenetics has recently emerged as a potential mechanism for the development of depression.1 Although there are growing numbers of research studies indicating that epigenetic changes are associated with ADS, there is currently no evidence that this association is present in women with BC. The goal of this study was to identify high-throughput methylation sites (CpG sites) that are associated with three psychoneurological symptoms (ADS) in women with BC. Traditionally, univariate models have been used to examine …