Only about 55% of breast cancer cases are explainable by recognized risk factors other than age, most of which cannot be changed by the time a woman has her first mammogram. By the age of 50, heredity, in particular, is immutable, and choosing the age at which to have a first full-term pregnancy or to have children at all is a decision made years in the past. Aside from seeking medical intervention through the prophylactic use of drugs or surgery, both unproven methods, is there anything a woman can do to reduce her risk of developing a disease that will claim 46,000 lives in 1994? Maybe Yeshttp://jnci.oxfordjournals.org/content/86/18/137
Among the cancer diseases, breast cancer is becoming fast growing leading cause of oncologic mortali...
Abstract Background Women with a BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation have high lifetime risks of developing bre...
The authors analyzed data from two multistate, population-based case-control studies to investigate ...
Only about 55% of breast cancer cases are explainable by recognized risk factors other than age, mos...
Breast cancer is the most frequent cancer and the the 2nd leading cause of cancer deaths occurring i...
he lifetime cumulative incidence rate of breast cancer ranges from one in seven to one in nine. This...
Increased risk of breast cancer may result from modifiable factors such as endogenous hormone levels...
All major organizations publishing breast cancer screen-ing recommendations agree that women aged 50...
Increased risk of breast cancer may result from potentially modifiable causes such as endogenous hor...
Item does not contain fulltextWomen aged >75 years are not invited for mammographic screening; if di...
About 10% of breast cancers occur in women who are younger than 40 years of age. For many of them, t...
the Answer? After decades of research and numerous consensus pan-els, guidelines on the use of scree...
The critical issue in deciding whether to recommend breast cancer screening for women in their forti...
Breast cancer incidence continues to increase in the United States, with more than 130,000 new cases...
It is important that women know that the risk of breast cancer increases with age. Women's knowledge...
Among the cancer diseases, breast cancer is becoming fast growing leading cause of oncologic mortali...
Abstract Background Women with a BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation have high lifetime risks of developing bre...
The authors analyzed data from two multistate, population-based case-control studies to investigate ...
Only about 55% of breast cancer cases are explainable by recognized risk factors other than age, mos...
Breast cancer is the most frequent cancer and the the 2nd leading cause of cancer deaths occurring i...
he lifetime cumulative incidence rate of breast cancer ranges from one in seven to one in nine. This...
Increased risk of breast cancer may result from modifiable factors such as endogenous hormone levels...
All major organizations publishing breast cancer screen-ing recommendations agree that women aged 50...
Increased risk of breast cancer may result from potentially modifiable causes such as endogenous hor...
Item does not contain fulltextWomen aged >75 years are not invited for mammographic screening; if di...
About 10% of breast cancers occur in women who are younger than 40 years of age. For many of them, t...
the Answer? After decades of research and numerous consensus pan-els, guidelines on the use of scree...
The critical issue in deciding whether to recommend breast cancer screening for women in their forti...
Breast cancer incidence continues to increase in the United States, with more than 130,000 new cases...
It is important that women know that the risk of breast cancer increases with age. Women's knowledge...
Among the cancer diseases, breast cancer is becoming fast growing leading cause of oncologic mortali...
Abstract Background Women with a BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation have high lifetime risks of developing bre...
The authors analyzed data from two multistate, population-based case-control studies to investigate ...