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M. Maliniak

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Oct 2026

Abstract B120: Neighborhood socioeconomic status and aggressive breast cancer subtypes in early-onset patients

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. · 0 citations
Oct 2026

Abstract C059: Sociodemographic patterns of racial disparities in cardiovascular disease mortality after breast cancer diagnosis by estrogen receptor status

Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the leading non-cancer cause of death among breast cancer (BC) survivors. Although racial differences in CVD mortality after BC diagnosis are well documented, whether these patterns vary across sociodemographic factors and estrogen receptor (ER) status has not been well characteriz...

Xin-Yi Feng, Lindsay J. Collin, M. Maliniak et al. · 0 citations
Oct 2026

Abstract B093: Defining the cancer exposome: An exposomics-based monitoring approach linking external environmental exposures, internal biomarkers, and tumor biology in breast cancer

Persistent racial disparities in breast cancer outcomes, including higher prevalence of aggressive and treatment-resistant tumor subtypes, have led to increased mortality among African-American compared with White women. Environmental contaminants and psychosocial stressors have emerged as co-occurring exposures...

Sabrina S. Chow, Lauren E. McCullough, M. Maliniak et al. · 0 citations
Oct 2026

Abstract A121: Racial disparities in epithelial ovarian cancer mortality in Georgia

Epithelial ovarian cancer (EOC) is a highly fatal disease, with an average 5-year survival of only 51%. It is well established that non-Hispanic Black (NHB) women experience worse EOC survival than non-Hispanic White women (NHW), but the drivers of this disparity are not fully understood. This study aimed to eval...

Ashleigh L. Walton, Jazmyn Bess, Sarah E. Dilley et al. · 0 citations
Open access Sep 2026

Ambient air pollution and subtype-specific breast cancer risk by race and rurality: findings from a population-based study

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. · 0 citations

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