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Articles by Terry MB
Exposure to Perfluoroalkyl Substances and Associations with Pubertal Onset and Serum Reproductive Hormones in a Longitudinal Study of Young Girls in Greater Cincinnati and the San Francisco Bay Area | Environmental Health Perspectives | Vol. 131, No. 9
Early menarche is associated with increased breast cancer risk.1,2 Over time, the trend toward the decreasing age of initial breast development (thelarche) has led to conjecture and concern that earlier breast development also may lead to increased breast cancer risk3,4 and that environmental chemicals have contributed to this accelerated maturation.5 To address these concerns and further study breast cancer etiology, the Breast Cancer and the Environment Research Program (BCERP) was...
Improved prediction of breast cancer risk based on phenotypic DNA damage repair capacity in peripheral blood B cells
This is a preprint. It has not yet been peer reviewed by a journal. The National Library of Medicine is running a pilot to include preprints that result from research funded by NIH in PMC and PubMed.
Breast cancer risk prediction combining a convolutional neural network-based mammographic evaluation with clinical factors
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Air Pollution and Breast Cancer: An Examination of Modification By Underlying Familial Breast Cancer Risk
Research Articles Nicole M. Niehoff, Mary Beth Terry, Deborah B. Bookwalter, Joel D. Kaufman, Katie M. O'Brien, Dale P. Sandler and Alexandra J. White DOI: 10.1158/1055-9965.EPI-21-1140 Published February 2022 Abstract Background: An increased familial risk of breast cancer may be due to both shared genetics and environment. Women with a breast cancer family history may have a higher prevalence of breast cancer–related gene variants and thus increased susceptibility to environmental exposures.
Genetics for population and public health
Epidemiologists and public health practitioners are somewhat wary of genetics, and for good reason. The historical catch phrases ‘nature versus nurture’, or ‘genes versus environment’, have created a culture clash.
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