Over the past 2 decades, population simulation modeling has evolved as an effective public
health tool for surveillance of cancer trends and estimation of the impact of screening and …

Cancer mortality in the United States has steadily decreased over time, and this trend has
largely been attributed to the discovery and implementation of effective cancer prevention …

The biologic basis of genetic ancestry-dependent variability in disease incidence and
outcome is just beginning to be explored. We recently reported enrichment of a population of …

Abstract Background Populations of African American or Black women have persistently
higher breast cancer mortality than the overall US population, despite having slightly lower …

Social, environmental, and biological risk factors influence exposures to newly termed
'biosocial determinants of health'. As molecular factors that lie at the intersection between …

Importance Epidemiologic data suggest an association of obesity with breast cancer (BC);
however, obesity's contribution to early onset and risk of diagnosis with specific molecular …

Purpose The incidence rate of inflammatory breast cancer (IBC) is higher among non-
Hispanic Black (NHB) than non-Hispanic White (NHW) women. We examined the …

Background It is generally recognized that there is unequal mortality in childhood central
nervous system (CNS) malignancy in the United States (US), but little is known about the …

Background: Whether health inequalities of disease burden and medical utilization exist by
ethnicity in Asian breast cancer (BC) patients remains unclear. We aim to measure ethnic …

Purpose Racialized economic segregation, a form of structural racism, may drive persistent
inequities among patients with breast cancer. We examined whether a composite area-level …