The first nationwide conference on the problem of cancer in Native American peoples was held in Tucson, Arizona, 26-28 October 1989. The conference was supported through private donations and was sponsored by the Native American Research and Training Center, which is part of the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the University of Arizona College of Medicine. The specific aims of this first nationwide Conference on Cancer in American Indians and Alaska Natives were (1) to share information, published and unpublished, about cancer in American Indians and Alaska Natives; (2) to discuss priorities for further research and program development; and (3) to determine if regional approaches to detection, treatment, prevention, and epide...
Purpose/Objective(s): American Indians (AIs) present with more advanced stages of cancer and, theref...
The relative distribution of primary cancers as well as incidence rates by type were found to be sig...
Cancer during the twentieth century has become a major universal health concern. The American Indian...
On behalf of myself and the Arizona Cancer Center, I want to extend a warm welcome to all of you and...
The National Cancer Institute (NCI) is presenting a monograph written specifically for community lea...
The National Cancer Institute (NCI) is presenting a monograph written specifically for community lea...
The purpose of this publication is to provide a resource and reference to assist in the formulation ...
The purpose of this publication is to provide a resource and reference to assist in the formulation ...
The health of American Indians continues to be poor when compared to that of the general population....
This study provides basic statistical information on cancer rates for American Indians in the United...
Although Native populations suffer a disproportionate cancer burden, studies of risk reduction for c...
Cancer morbidity and mortality in Native Americans in the Southwestern four-corners region of the Un...
The objectives of this case-based study are identified as; 1) compare cancer incidence, mortality an...
This monograph delineates cancer mortality rates among American Indians among and Alaska Natives (AI...
Introduction: American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) patients with cancer disproportionally present w...
Purpose/Objective(s): American Indians (AIs) present with more advanced stages of cancer and, theref...
The relative distribution of primary cancers as well as incidence rates by type were found to be sig...
Cancer during the twentieth century has become a major universal health concern. The American Indian...
On behalf of myself and the Arizona Cancer Center, I want to extend a warm welcome to all of you and...
The National Cancer Institute (NCI) is presenting a monograph written specifically for community lea...
The National Cancer Institute (NCI) is presenting a monograph written specifically for community lea...
The purpose of this publication is to provide a resource and reference to assist in the formulation ...
The purpose of this publication is to provide a resource and reference to assist in the formulation ...
The health of American Indians continues to be poor when compared to that of the general population....
This study provides basic statistical information on cancer rates for American Indians in the United...
Although Native populations suffer a disproportionate cancer burden, studies of risk reduction for c...
Cancer morbidity and mortality in Native Americans in the Southwestern four-corners region of the Un...
The objectives of this case-based study are identified as; 1) compare cancer incidence, mortality an...
This monograph delineates cancer mortality rates among American Indians among and Alaska Natives (AI...
Introduction: American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) patients with cancer disproportionally present w...
Purpose/Objective(s): American Indians (AIs) present with more advanced stages of cancer and, theref...
The relative distribution of primary cancers as well as incidence rates by type were found to be sig...
Cancer during the twentieth century has become a major universal health concern. The American Indian...