Heritable Susceptibility to Breast Cancer among African-American Women in the Detroit Research on Cancer Survivors Study | Zendy

Kristen S. Purrington | Zendy; Sreejata Raychaudhuri | Zendy; Michael S. Simon | Zendy; Julie L. Clark | Zendy; Valerie Ratliff | Zendy; Gregory Dyson | Zendy; Douglas B. Craig | Zendy; Julie L. Boerner | Zendy; Jennifer BeebeDimmer | Zendy; Ann G. Schwartz | Zendy

Open Access

Heritable Susceptibility to Breast Cancer among African-American Women in the Detroit Research on Cancer Survivors Study

Author(s) -

Kristen S. Purrington,

Sreejata Raychaudhuri,

Michael S. Simon,

Julie L. Clark,

Valerie Ratliff,

Gregory Dyson,

Douglas B. Craig,

Julie L. Boerner,

Jennifer BeebeDimmer,

Ann G. Schwartz

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

cancer epidemiology biomarkers and prevention

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.234

H-Index - 192

eISSN - 1538-7755

pISSN - 1055-9965

DOI - 10.1158/1055-9965.epi-20-0564

Subject(s) - breast cancer , mutyh , palb2 , cancer , medicine , oncology , germline mutation , gene , genetics , mutation , biology

African-American women have high rates of breast cancer associated with hereditary features. However, no studies have reported the prevalence of inherited variation across all genes known to be breast cancer risk factors among African-American patients with breast cancer not selected for high-risk characteristics.

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