Long-term PM2.5 exposure before diagnosis is associated with worse outcome in breast cancer | Zendy

Diddier Prada | Zendy; Andrea Baccarelli | Zendy; Mary Beth Terry | Zendy; Leonora Valdéz | Zendy; Paula Cabrera | Zendy; Allan C. Just | Zendy; Itai Kloog | Zendy; Haydee Caro | Zendy; Claudia M. García-Cuéllar | Zendy; Yesennia Sánchez-Pérez | Zendy; Rodrigo Cruz | Zendy; José DíazChávez | Zendy; Carlo Cortés | Zendy; Delia Pérez | Zendy; Abelardo Meneses-García | Zendy; David Cantú de León | Zendy; Luis A. Herrera | Zendy; Enrique Bargalló | Zendy

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Long-term PM2.5 exposure before diagnosis is associated with worse outcome in breast cancer

Author(s) -

Diddier Prada,

Andrea Baccarelli,

Mary Beth Terry,

Leonora Valdéz,

Paula Cabrera,

Allan C. Just,

Itai Kloog,

Haydee Caro,

Claudia M. García-Cuéllar,

Yesennia Sánchez-Pérez,

Rodrigo Cruz,

José DíazChávez,

Carlo Cortés,

Delia Pérez,

Abelardo Meneses-García,

David Cantú de León,

Luis A. Herrera,

Enrique Bargalló

Publication year - 2021

Publication title -

breast cancer research and treatment

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.908

H-Index - 154

eISSN - 1573-7217

pISSN - 0167-6806

DOI - 10.1007/s10549-021-06167-x

Subject(s) - medicine , breast cancer , confidence interval , logistic regression , epidemiology , demography , cancer , relative risk , population , oncology , environmental health , sociology

Increasingly epidemiological evidence supports that environmental factors are associated with breast cancer (BC) outcomes after a BC diagnosis. Although evidence suggests that air pollution exposure is associated with higher mortality in women with BC, studies investigating potential mechanisms have been lacking.

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