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By Michelle J. Naughton, Kathryn E. Weaver Naughton, Michelle J., and Kathryn E. Weaver. 2014. "Physical and Mental Health Among Cancer Survivors: Considerations for Long-Term Care and Quality of Life." North Carolina Medical Journal 75 (4): 283-86. https://doi.org/10.18043/ncm.75.4.283.
1 Introduction In 2022, the Global Cancer Observatory reported that lung cancer held the highest position both in terms of new cancer cases (12.4%) and cancer-specific deaths, contributing to nearly 1.8 million (18%) of all cancer-related deaths worldwide [1]. While smoking remains the primary risk factor contributing to lung cancer, other risk factors are increasingly recognized as key contributors to the development of lung cancer in women [2].
Original Article Michelle J. Naughton PhD Corresponding Author E-mail address: michelle.naughton@osumc.edu Department of Internal Medicine, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Corresponding Author: Michelle J. Naughton, PhD, Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, The Ohio State University, 1590 North High Street, Suite 525, Columbus, OH 43210 (E-mail address: michelle.naughton@osumc.edu). Search for more papers by this author See accompanying article on pages 1‐9.
Dynamic CCN3 expression in the murine CNS does not confer essential roles in myelination or remyelination Nira de la Vega Gallardo, Rosana Penalva, Marie Dittmer, Michelle Naughton, John Falconer, Jill Moffat, Alerie G. de la Fuente, José R. Hombrebueno, Zhiyong Lin, Bernard Perbal, Rebecca J. Ingram, Emma Evergren, Denise C. Fitzgerald Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Jul 2020, 201922089; DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1922089117
Abstract Breast cancer survivors frequently report sleep problems, but little research has studied sleep patterns longitudinally. We examined trends in sleep quality and duration up to 15 years before and 20 years after a diagnosis of breast cancer, over time among postmenopausal women participating in the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI). We included 12,098 participants who developed invasive breast cancer after study enrollment.
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