Early-onset breast cancer (BC)—commonly defined as diagnosis before age 40—is an important public health concern due to its rising incidence, stark racial disparities, and higher prevalence of more aggressive subtypes. Emerging evidence suggests neighborhood socioeconomic status (nSES) may be associated with BC s...
Hyelim Shin, S. Oviedo, L. Barber et al.· Cancer Epidemiology, Biomark...· 0 citations
Neighborhood deprivation is a well-documented contributor to racial disparities in breast cancer mortality, but the distinct pathways by which the residential social environment becomes biologically embedded in breast tumors remain poorly defined. Accelerated biological aging, characterized by cellular senescence...
L. Collin, Yin-Xian Chen, L. Barber et al.· Cancer Epidemiology, Biomark...· 0 citations
Neighborhood deprivation and the breast tumor transcriptome is characterized, overall and by race and estrogen receptor status, to suggest different biological responses to deprivation by race and may help explain attenuated deprivation-outcome associations previously observed in NHB women.
Jasmine M. Miller-Kleinhenz, Yin-Xian Chen, L. Barber et al.· Cancer Epidemiology, Biomark...· 0 citations
Air pollution is the leading environmental risk factor in the U.S. for premature morbidity and mortality and disproportionately impacts marginalized populations and by rurality, and the results indicate etiologic heterogeneity by breast cancer subtype, with PM 2.5 associated with higher odds of TNBC and NO 2 weakly ass...
Leah Moubadder, L. Collin, M. Maliniak et al.· Breast Cancer Research· 0 citations
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