Oral cancer risk in relation to sexual history and evidence of human papillomavirus infection.
- S. Schwartz, J. Daling, D. Galloway
- MedicineJournal of the National Cancer Institute
- 4 November 1998
Oral SCC risk increased with self-reported decreasing age at first intercourse, increasing number of sex partners, and a history of genital warts, and HPV type 16 infection may contribute to the development of a small proportion of oral SCCs in this population.
Differences in breast cancer stage, treatment, and survival by race and ethnicity.
- Christopher I. Li, K. Malone, J. Daling
- Medicine, Political ScienceArchives of Internal Medicine
- 13 January 2003
Differences in breast cancer stage, treatments, and mortality rates are present by race and ethnicity and breast cancer survival may be improved by targeting factors, particularly socioeconomic factors, that underlie these differences.
Ovarian tumors in a cohort of infertile women.
- M. Rossing, J. Daling, N. Weiss, D. Moore, S. Self
- MedicineNew England Journal of Medicine
- 22 September 1994
Prolonged use of clomiphene may increase the risk of a borderline or invasive ovarian tumor in women evaluated for infertility between 1974 and 1985.
Clinical characteristics of different histologic types of breast cancer
- C. Li, D. J. Uribe, J. Daling
- MedicineBritish Journal of Cancer
- 20 September 2005
Among women aged 50–89 years at diagnosis, lobular and ductal/lobular carcinomas cases were more likely to be diagnosed with stage III/IV, ⩾5.0 cm, and node-positive tumours compared to ductal carcinoma cases, and mucinous, comedo, tubular, and medullary carcinomas were less likely to present at an advanced stage.
Trends in incidence rates of invasive lobular and ductal breast carcinoma.
- Christopher I. Li, B. Anderson, J. Daling, R. Moe
- MedicineJAMA
- 19 March 2003
Evaluated trends in invasive lobular and ductal carcinoma incidence rates from 1987 through 1999, during which time use of CHRT increased in the United States, to present a clinical challenge given that lobular carcinoma is more difficult to detect by both physical examination and mammography.
History of circumcision, medical conditions, and sexual activity and risk of penile cancer.
- C. Maden, K. Sherman, J. Daling
- MedicineJournal of the National Cancer Institute
- 6 January 1993
The results suggest that the absence of neonatal circumcision and potential resulting complications are associated with penile cancer, and medical conditions of the penis, sexual activity, infection with HPV, and smoking may increase the risk forPenile cancer.
Penile cancer: Importance of circumcision, human papillomavirus and smoking in in situ and invasive disease
- J. Daling, M. Madeleine, J. Krieger
- Medicine, BiologyInternational Journal of Cancer
- 10 September 2005
The high percentage of HPV DNA‐positive tumors in this study is consistent with a strong association between HPV infection and the development of penile cancer regardless of circumcision status, and may help prevent penilecancer by eliminating phimosis, a significant risk factor for the disease.
Alcohol, tobacco and breast cancer – collaborative reanalysis of individual data from 53 epidemiological studies, including 58 515 women with breast cancer and 95 067 women without the disease
- N. Hamajima, K. Hirose, O. Meirik
- MedicineBritish Journal of Cancer
- 12 November 2002
In conclusion, smoking has little or no independent effect on the risk of developing breast cancer; the effect of alcohol on breast cancer needs to be interpreted in the context of its beneficial effects, in moderation, on cardiovascular disease and its harmful effects on cirrhosis.
Human papillomavirus, smoking, and sexual practices in the etiology of anal cancer
- J. Daling, M. Madeleine, J. McDougall
- MedicineCancer
- 15 July 2004
A population‐based case–control study of anal cancer to examine factors that may account for this increase in incidence among both men and women since 1973.
Relationship between long durations and different regimens of hormone therapy and risk of breast cancer.
- Christopher I. Li, K. Malone, J. Daling
- MedicineJAMA
- 25 June 2003
It is suggested that use of CHRT is associated with an increased risk of breast cancer, particularly invasive lobular tumors, whether the progestin component was taken in a sequential or in a continuous manner.
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