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- Publications
- Influence
Environmental pollutants and breast cancer: epidemiologic studies.
- J. Brody, K. Moysich, Olivier Humblet, K. Attfield, G. Beehler, R. Rudel
- Medicine
- Cancer
- 2007
Laboratory research has shown that numerous environmental pollutants cause mammary gland tumors in animals; are hormonally active, specifically mimicking estrogen, which is a breast cancer risk… Expand
Diet and breast cancer
- K. Michels, A. Mohllajee, Edith Roset-Bahmanyar, G. Beehler, K. Moysich
- Medicine
- Cancer
- 15 June 2007
The role of diet for the risk of breast cancer is of great interest as a potentially modifiable risk factor. The evidence from prospective observational studies was reviewed and summarized on… Expand
Associations Between Black Tea and Coffee Consumption and Risk of Lung Cancer Among Current and Former Smokers
- J. Baker, S. McCann, M. Reid, S. Nowell, G. Beehler, K. Moysich
- Medicine
- Nutrition and cancer
- 1 April 2004
Although cigarette smoking is a clear risk factor for lung cancer, the other determinants of lung cancer risk among smokers are less clear. Tea and coffee contain catechins and flavonoids, which have… Expand
Epidemiologic Studies
1 Silent Spring Institute, Newton, Massachusetts. 2 Department of Epidemiology, Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Buffalo, New York. Laboratory research has shown that numerous environmental pollutants… Expand
Consumption of coffee, but not black tea, is associated with decreased risk of premenopausal breast cancer.
- J. Baker, G. Beehler, A. Sawant, V. Jayaprakash, S. McCann, K. Moysich
- Medicine
- The Journal of nutrition
- 2006
Caffeine has been suggested as a possible risk factor for breast cancer, potentially through its effect of facilitating the development of benign breast disease. However, coffee and tea also contain… Expand
Exploring associations between serum levels of select organochlorines and thyroxine in a sample of New York state sportsmen: the New York State Angler Cohort Study.
- M. Bloom, J. Weiner, J. Vena, G. Beehler
- Medicine, Chemistry
- Environmental research
- 1 September 2003
This preliminary study investigated associations between environmental organochlorine compounds and thyroid function in a sample of 66 sportsmen selected from among participants in the New York State… Expand
Consumption of black tea or coffee and risk of ovarian cancer
- J. Baker, K. Boakye, +4 authors K. Moysich
- Medicine
- International Journal of Gynecologic Cancer
- 3 May 2006
The goal of this study was to investigate the associations between ovarian cancer risk and usual consumption of black tea, regular coffee, or decaffeinated coffee. Using a hospital-based case–control… Expand
Polluted Fish, Sources of Knowledge, and the Perception of Risk: Contextualizing African American Anglers' Sport Fishing Practices
- G. Beehler, B. McGuinness, J. Vena
- Sociology
- 1 September 2001
Risk reduction advisories exist for the Great Lakes because exposure to chemicals in sport fish could lead to adverse health effects in sport fish consumers. Concern has focused on minority anglers… Expand
Risk of ovarian cancer associated with BMI varies by menopausal status.
- G. Beehler, M. Sekhon, +4 authors K. Moysich
- Medicine
- The Journal of nutrition
- 1 November 2006
Obesity has been linked to increased risk of several malignancies, but the role of obesity in the etiology of ovarian cancer remains unclear. Therefore, a hospital-based case-control study was… Expand
A program to improve detection of undiagnosed dementia in primary care and its association with healthcare utilization.
- L. Wray, M. Wade, G. Beehler, L. Hershey, Christina L. Vair
- Medicine
- The American journal of geriatric psychiatry…
- 1 November 2014
OBJECTIVE
Alzheimer's disease and related dementias are common and costly, with increased healthcare utilization for patients with these disorders. The current study describes a novel dementia… Expand