Persistent racial disparities in breast cancer outcomes, including higher prevalence of aggressive and treatment-resistant tumor subtypes, have led to increased mortality among African-American compared with White women. Environmental contaminants and psychosocial stressors have emerged as co-occurring exposures...
Sabrina S. Chow, Lauren E. McCullough, M. Maliniak et al.· Cancer Epidemiology, Biomark...· 0 citations
Non-Hispanic Black (NHB) women and women in deprived neighborhoods bear a disproportionate burden of aggressive breast cancer, but pathways linking neighborhood environment to tumor biology remain poorly defined. We characterized associations between neighborhood deprivation and the breast tumor transcriptome, ov...
Jasmine M. Miller-Kleinhenz, Yin-Xian Chen, L. Barber et al.· Cancer Epidemiology, Biomark...· 0 citations
Non-Hispanic Black (NHB) women experience disproportionately higher rates of aggressive, estrogen receptor-negative (ER−) and triple-negative breast cancer, yet the molecular basis of these differences remains poorly understood. DNA methylation can link biological outcomes to social and environmental exposures, b...
Bayan M. Toloubadei, L. Collin, T. Aziz et al.· Cancer Epidemiology, Biomark...· 0 citations
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