## Background: Mortality rates are higher among african-american women with breast cancer than they are among white women. this population subset can benefit from available risk reduction strategies. optimal public health gains from chemoprevention strategies depend on the ability to assess accurat
Breast Cancer Risk Assessments Comparing Gail and CARE Models in African-American Women
β Scribed by Lucile L. Adams-Campbell; Kepher H. Makambi; Wayne A.I. Frederick; Melvin Gaskins; Robert L. DeWitty; Worta McCaskill-Stevens
- Book ID
- 109079902
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2009
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 60 KB
- Volume
- 15
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1075-122X
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There are few unequivocably established environmental carcinogens for breast cancer in women. Nevertheless, environmental factors are believed to explain much of the international variation in breast cancer risk and possibly differences among racial/ethnic groups. Along with lifestyle, some adverse
## Background: Very little is known about the role of lifestyle in breast cancer risk, and even less is known about whether differences in lifestyle contribute to the disparities in this risk between african-american women and white women. in this study, the authors examined differences in diet and