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Format: 1 Online-Ressource (xvii, 329 Seiten) , Illustrationen

ISBN: 9783030292867

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-030-29285-0

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-030-29287-4

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-030-29288-1

Language: English

Subjects: Medicine

Keywords: Hispanos ; Krebs

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-29286-7

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

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URL: Buchcover

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (329 p.)

ISBN: 9783030292867

Content: This open access book gives an overview of the sessions, panel discussions, and outcomes of the Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos conference, held in February 2018 in San Antonio, Texas, USA, and hosted by the Mays Cancer Center and the Institute for Health Promotion Research at UT Health San Antonio. Latinos – the largest, youngest, and fastest-growing minority group in the United States – are expected to face a 142% rise in cancer cases in coming years. Although there has been substantial advancement in cancer prevention, screening, diagnosis, and treatment over the past few decades, addressing Latino cancer health disparities has not nearly kept pace with progress. The diverse and dynamic group of speakers and panelists brought together at the Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos conference provided in-depth insights as well as progress and actionable goals for Latino-focused basic science research, clinical best practices, community interventions, and what can be done by way of prevention, screening, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer in Latinos. These insights have been translated into the chapters included in this compendium; the chapters summarize the presentations and include current knowledge in the specific topic areas, identified gaps, and top priority areas for future cancer research in Latinos. Topics included among the chapters: Colorectal cancer disparities in Latinos: Genes vs. Environment Breast cancer risk and mortality in women of Latin American origin Differential cancer risk in Latinos: The role of diet Overcoming barriers for Latinos on cancer clinical trials Es tiempo: Engaging Latinas in cervical cancer research Emerging policies in U.S. health care Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos proves to be an indispensable resource offering key insights into actionable targets for basic science research, suggestions for clinical best practices and community interventions, and novel strategies and advocacy opportunities to reduce health disparities in Latino communities. It will find an engaged audience among researchers, academics, physicians and other healthcare professionals, patient advocates, students, and others with an interest in the broad field of Latino cancer

Note: English

Language: English

URL: kostenfrei

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (XVII, 329 p. 18 illus., 13 illus. in color.)

Edition: 1st ed. 2020.

ISBN: 3-030-29286-X

Content: This open access book gives an overview of the sessions, panel discussions, and outcomes of the Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos conference, held in February 2018 in San Antonio, Texas, USA, and hosted by the Mays Cancer Center and the Institute for Health Promotion Research at UT Health San Antonio. Latinos – the largest, youngest, and fastest-growing minority group in the United States – are expected to face a 142% rise in cancer cases in coming years. Although there has been substantial advancement in cancer prevention, screening, diagnosis, and treatment over the past few decades, addressing Latino cancer health disparities has not nearly kept pace with progress. The diverse and dynamic group of speakers and panelists brought together at the Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos conference provided in-depth insights as well as progress and actionable goals for Latino-focused basic science research, clinical best practices, community interventions, and what can be done by way of prevention, screening, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer in Latinos. These insights have been translated into the chapters included in this compendium; the chapters summarize the presentations and include current knowledge in the specific topic areas, identified gaps, and top priority areas for future cancer research in Latinos. Topics included among the chapters: Colorectal cancer disparities in Latinos: Genes vs. Environment Breast cancer risk and mortality in women of Latin American origin Differential cancer risk in Latinos: The role of diet Overcoming barriers for Latinos on cancer clinical trials Es tiempo: Engaging Latinas in cervical cancer research Emerging policies in U.S. health care Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos proves to be an indispensable resource offering key insights into actionable targets for basic science research, suggestions for clinical best practices and community interventions, and novel strategies and advocacy opportunities to reduce health disparities in Latino communities. It will find an engaged audience among researchers, academics, physicians and other healthcare professionals, patient advocates, students, and others with an interest in the broad field of Latino cancer.

Note: Chapter 1: Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos -- Chapter 2: Disaggregated Hispanic Groups and Cancer: Importance, Methodology and Current Knowledge -- Chapter 3: Colorectal Cancer Disparities in Latinos: Genes vs. Environment -- Chapter 4: Breast Cancer Risk and Mortality in Women of Latin American Origin -- Chapter 5: Prostate Cancer in U.S. Latinos: What Have We Learned and Where Should We Focus Our Attention -- Chapter 6: Differential Cancer Risk in Latinos: The Role of Diet -- Chapter 7: Biomarkers of Gastric Pre-Malignant Lesions -- Chapter 8: Molecular Subtypes and Driver Mutations in Latinos with Gastric Cancer: Implications for Etiological and Translational Research -- Chapter 9: The Biology of Breast Cancer Disparities in Hispanics: Current Knowledge, Gaps and Research Opportunities -- Chapter 10: Molecular Profiles of Breast Cancer in Hispanic/Latina -- Chapter 11: Biomarkers and Precision Medicine in Oncology Practice and Clinical Trials -- Chapter 12: Overcoming Barriers for Latinos on Cancer Clinical Trials -- Chapter 13: Breast Cancer Precision Medicine in Hispanics/Latinas: Focus on Luminal B Tumors -- Chapter 14: Is Precision Medicine Widening Cancer Care Disparities in Latino Populations? The Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey Experience -- Chapter 15: A Vision for Improving Quality of Life Among Spanish-Speaking Latina Breast Cancer Survivors -- Chapter 16: Research Democracy in a Randomized Controlled Trial: Engaging Multiple Stakeholders in Patient-Centered Outcomes Research -- Chapter 17: Es Tiempo: Engaging Latinas in Cervical Cancer Research -- Chapter 18: Reaching Latinos Through Social Media and SMS for Smoking Cessation -- Chapter 19: The Need for a Holistic Approach to Prevent Reproductive Cancers among US Latinas: The Potential Impact of Normalizing Sexuality and Improving Communication -- Chapter 20: Critical Steps for Engaging Hispanics in Cancer Research: Building Capacity to Enhance Participation in Biospecimen Donation with Hispanic Communities -- Chapter 21: Emerging Policies in US Health Care -- Chapter 22: A Way Forward: The Future of Cancer Health Disparities Research in Latinos. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-030-29285-1

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-29286-7

UID:

Format: XVII, 329 p. 18 illus., 13 illus. in color. , online resource.

Edition: 1st ed. 2020.

ISBN: 9783030292867

Content: This open access book gives an overview of the sessions, panel discussions, and outcomes of the Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos conference, held in February 2018 in San Antonio, Texas, USA, and hosted by the Mays Cancer Center and the Institute for Health Promotion Research at UT Health San Antonio. Latinos – the largest, youngest, and fastest-growing minority group in the United States – are expected to face a 142% rise in cancer cases in coming years. Although there has been substantial advancement in cancer prevention, screening, diagnosis, and treatment over the past few decades, addressing Latino cancer health disparities has not nearly kept pace with progress. The diverse and dynamic group of speakers and panelists brought together at the Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos conference provided in-depth insights as well as progress and actionable goals for Latino-focused basic science research, clinical best practices, community interventions, and what can be done by way of prevention, screening, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer in Latinos. These insights have been translated into the chapters included in this compendium; the chapters summarize the presentations and include current knowledge in the specific topic areas, identified gaps, and top priority areas for future cancer research in Latinos. Topics included among the chapters: Colorectal cancer disparities in Latinos: Genes vs. Environment Breast cancer risk and mortality in women of Latin American origin Differential cancer risk in Latinos: The role of diet Overcoming barriers for Latinos on cancer clinical trials Es tiempo: Engaging Latinas in cervical cancer research Emerging policies in U.S. health care Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos proves to be an indispensable resource offering key insights into actionable targets for basic science research, suggestions for clinical best practices and community interventions, and novel strategies and advocacy opportunities to reduce health disparities in Latino communities. It will find an engaged audience among researchers, academics, physicians and other healthcare professionals, patient advocates, students, and others with an interest in the broad field of Latino cancer.

Note: Chapter 1: Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos -- Chapter 2: Disaggregated Hispanic Groups and Cancer: Importance, Methodology and Current Knowledge -- Chapter 3: Colorectal Cancer Disparities in Latinos: Genes vs. Environment -- Chapter 4: Breast Cancer Risk and Mortality in Women of Latin American Origin -- Chapter 5: Prostate Cancer in U.S. Latinos: What Have We Learned and Where Should We Focus Our Attention -- Chapter 6: Differential Cancer Risk in Latinos: The Role of Diet -- Chapter 7: Biomarkers of Gastric Pre-Malignant Lesions -- Chapter 8: Molecular Subtypes and Driver Mutations in Latinos with Gastric Cancer: Implications for Etiological and Translational Research -- Chapter 9: The Biology of Breast Cancer Disparities in Hispanics: Current Knowledge, Gaps and Research Opportunities -- Chapter 10: Molecular Profiles of Breast Cancer in Hispanic/Latina -- Chapter 11: Biomarkers and Precision Medicine in Oncology Practice and Clinical Trials -- Chapter 12: Overcoming Barriers for Latinos on Cancer Clinical Trials -- Chapter 13: Breast Cancer Precision Medicine in Hispanics/Latinas: Focus on Luminal B Tumors -- Chapter 14: Is Precision Medicine Widening Cancer Care Disparities in Latino Populations? The Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey Experience -- Chapter 15: A Vision for Improving Quality of Life Among Spanish-Speaking Latina Breast Cancer Survivors -- Chapter 16: Research Democracy in a Randomized Controlled Trial: Engaging Multiple Stakeholders in Patient-Centered Outcomes Research -- Chapter 17: Es Tiempo: Engaging Latinas in Cervical Cancer Research -- Chapter 18: Reaching Latinos Through Social Media and SMS for Smoking Cessation -- Chapter 19: The Need for a Holistic Approach to Prevent Reproductive Cancers among US Latinas: The Potential Impact of Normalizing Sexuality and Improving Communication -- Chapter 20: Critical Steps for Engaging Hispanics in Cancer Research: Building Capacity to Enhance Participation in Biospecimen Donation with Hispanic Communities -- Chapter 21: Emerging Policies in US Health Care -- Chapter 22: A Way Forward: The Future of Cancer Health Disparities Research in Latinos.

In: Springer eBooks

Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783030292850

Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783030292874

Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783030292881

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-29286-7

URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-29286-7

URL: https://whel-primo.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/openurl/44WHELF_BANG/44WHELF_BANG_services_page?u.ignore_date_coverage=true&rft.mms_id=991004886763002422

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URL: DOAB Directory of Open Access Books

URL: ProQuest Ebook Central

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (320 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9783030292867

Note: Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Contributors -- About the Editors -- Part I: Introduction -- Chapter 1: Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos -- Introduction -- Part II: Genetics, Environment, Lifestyle, and Cancer -- Part III: Cancer Risk, Prevention, and Screening -- Part IV: The Biology of Cancer Health Disparities -- Gastric Cancer -- Breast Cancer -- Part V: Advances in Cancer Therapy and Clinical Trials -- Part VI: Cancer in the Era of Precision Medicine -- Part VII: Cancer Outcomes and Survivorship in Latinos -- Part VIII: Engaging Latinos in Cancer Research -- Conclusion -- References -- Part II: Genetics, Environment, Lifestyle, and Cancer -- Chapter 2: Disaggregated Hispanic Groups and Cancer: Importance, Methodology, and Current Knowledge -- Introduction -- Epidemiology of Cancer in Hispanics: Aggregated -- Epidemiology of Cancer in Disaggregated Hispanic Groups -- Challenges in the Data -- Challenges in the Analyses -- Survival Estimation Problems for Disaggregated Hispanic Groups -- Current Knowledge: Cancer in Hispanic Groups, Based on Mortality Data -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 3: Colorectal Cancer Disparities in Latinos: Genes vs. Environment -- Overview of Colorectal Cancer Disparities in Hispanics -- Factors Contributing to Colorectal Cancer Disparities in Puerto Rican Hispanics -- Epidemiology -- Environmental Factors -- Genetics -- Summary -- References -- Part III: Cancer Risk, Prevention, and Screening -- Chapter 4: Breast Cancer Risk and Mortality in Women of Latin American Origin -- Introduction -- Breast Cancer Risk in Women of Latin American Origin -- Breast Cancer Mortality in Women of Latin American Origin -- Breast Tumor Subtypes in Women of Latin American Origin. , Gaps: Do We Have the Right Data to Learn to Predict, Prevent, and Treat Breast Cancer in Women of Latin American Origin? -- References -- Chapter 5: Prostate Cancer in US Latinos: What Have We Learned and Where Should We Focus Our Attention -- Prostate Cancer Among Latinos -- Prostate Cancer Incidence and Etiology -- Clinical Presentation of PCa Among Latinos -- PCa Treatment Patterns Among Latinos -- Survival and Mortality -- Final Conclusions and Key Knowledge Gaps to Address -- References -- Chapter 6: Differential Cancer Risk in Latinos: The Role of Diet -- Introduction -- Cancer Incidence Varies by Ethnicity and Gender -- Dietary Factors and Cancer Risk -- Dietary Patterns and Cancer Risk -- References -- Part IV: The Biology of Cancer Health Disparities -- Chapter 7: Biomarkers of Gastric Premalignant Lesions -- Epidemiology -- Etiology -- H. pylori -- Environmental Factors -- Genetic Bases of the Gastric Inflammatory Cascade (Correa's Cascade) -- Single-Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs) -- Stage-Specific and Evolution-Associated Gene Profiles -- References -- Chapter 8: Molecular Subtypes and Driver Mutations in Latinos with Gastric Cancer: Implications for Etiological and Translational Research -- Gastric Cancer Is a Common Malignancy with Poor Outcomes -- Gastric Cancer in Latinos -- Genomic and Genetic Research Disparities -- The Unique Epidemiology of Gastric Cancer in Latinos -- Molecular GC Profiles in Latinos Are Unique -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 9: The Biology of Breast Cancer Disparities in Hispanics: Current Knowledge, Gaps, and Research Opportunities -- Introduction -- Factors Contributing to Higher Breast Cancer Mortality Among Hispanics -- Recent Data Elucidating the Causes of Breast Cancer Disparities Among Hispanics -- Breast Cancer in Young Hispanic Women: The Subset with the Greatest Disparities in Outcomes. , Conclusions from Recent Data -- Hypothesis for the Causes of Early Onset Breast Cancer Disparities and the Potential Role of Childhood Obesity -- Childhood Obesity: A Likely Contributor to Breast Cancer Disparities -- Possible Linkage of Childhood Obesity with Breast Cancer: The Third Harvard Growth Study -- Childhood Obesity: A Proinflammatory State with High Estrogen and Genotoxic Estrogen Levels -- Contemporary Hormonal Contraception Is Associated with a Higher Risk of Breast Cancer -- Oral Versus Transdermal Estrogen Replacement and Its Effects on Estrogen Metabolism -- Future Research on Genotoxic Estrogen Metabolites and Breast Cancer Disparities -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 10: Molecular Profiles of Breast Cancer in Hispanic/Latina -- Introduction -- Breast Cancer Intrinsic Subtypes -- Genetic Ancestry and Breast Cancer Characteristics -- Conclusions -- References -- Part V: Advances in Cancer Therapy and Clinical Trials -- Chapter 11: Biomarkers and Precision Medicine in Oncology Practice and Clinical Trials -- Introduction: Biomarkers in Clinical Care and Research -- Biomarker-Based Precision Medicine -- Biomarkers for Decision Support -- Biomarker Properties -- Considerations in Biomarker-Driven Trial Design -- Tumor Sequencing for the Near Future -- FDA Approvals of Next-Generation Gene Sequencing (NGS) Panels and In Vitro Diagnostics (IVDs) -- Designing Clinical Trials to Support FDA Approval -- Cancer Immunotherapy (CIT) Biomarkers -- General Concepts -- Program for Accelerated Cancer Therapies (PACT): An Example of Multidisciplinary Collaboration to Elucidate Relevant Biomarkers in Oncology -- Challenges and Opportunities to Improve Biomarker-Based Trials -- Chapter 12: Overcoming Barriers for Latinos on Cancer Clinical Trials -- Increasing Complexity of Accrual in Clinical Trials for All Populations. , Barriers That May Disproportionately Impact Latino Patient Enrollment -- Strategies to Facilitate Clinical Trial Participation -- Next Steps -- References -- Part VI: Cancer in the Era of Precision Medicine -- Chapter 13: Breast Cancer Precision Medicine in Hispanics/Latinas: Focus on Luminal B Tumors -- Introduction -- Hispanics/Latinas and Breast Cancer: A Complex Relationship -- Luminal B Breast Cancer in Colombians -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 14: Is Precision Medicine Widening Cancer Care Disparities in Latino Populations? The Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey Experience -- Introduction -- Background -- Latino Populations in the United States -- Latino Populations in New Jersey -- Targeted Therapies as Standard of Care -- Cancer Incidence and Mortality Rates Among Patients of Latino Ancestry -- Our Experience -- Next-Generation Sequencing (NGS) -- Results -- Discussion -- References -- Part VII: Cancer Outcomes and Survivorship in Latinos -- Chapter 15: A Vision for Improving Quality of Life Among Spanish-Speaking Latina Breast Cancer Survivors -- Introduction -- State of the Science on Behavioral Interventions to Improve Health-Related Quality of Life Among Latino Cancer Survivors -- The Nuevo Amanecer Program and Translation Methods -- Rationale -- Translation of the Nuevo Amanecer Program -- A Conceptual Framework to Guide Research on Behavioral Interventions for Latino Cancer Survivors -- Gaps and Opportunities for Future Research -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 16: Research Democracy in a Randomized Controlled Trial: Engaging Multiple Stakeholders in Patient-Centered Outcomes Research -- Introduction -- Methods -- Results -- Discussion -- References -- Part VIII: Engaging Latinos in Cancer Research -- Chapter 17: Es Tiempo: Engaging Latinas in Cervical Cancer Research -- Overview of Community-Driven Research. , Current Work -- Past Interventions -- Tamale Lesson: Transforming Cancer Information Through Narrative -- Es Tiempo: The Jacaranda Initiative -- Identified Gaps -- Future Research -- References -- Chapter 18: Reaching Latinos Through Social Media and SMS for Smoking Cessation -- Background -- Methods -- Program Development -- Pretesting -- Process -- Program Promotion -- Results and Discussion -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 19: The Need for a Holistic Approach to Prevent Reproductive Cancers Among US Latinas: The Potential Impact of Normalizing Sexuality and Improving Communication -- Introduction -- Study 1 -- Materials, Procedure, and Approach to Analysis -- Results -- Study 2 -- Materials, Procedure, and Approach to Analysis -- Results -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 20: Critical Steps for Engaging Hispanics in Cancer Research: Building Capacity to Enhance Participation in Biospecimen Donation with Hispanic Communities -- Introduction -- Three Critical Steps for Engaging Hispanics in Cancer Research -- Step 1: Know the Community -- Step 2: Know the Goal of Engagement Activities -- Step 3: Design Activities Using Best Practice Strategies -- Discussion and Lessons Learned -- References -- Part IX: Charting the Future of Cancer Health Disparities Research in Latinos -- Chapter 21: Emerging Policies in US Health Care -- Congressman Joaquin Castro, Representative from the 20th Congressional District in Bexar County, Texas -- Dr. Esteban López, Chief Medical Officer, Clinical Strategy and Innovation at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas -- Dr. Robert Croyle, Director, Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences at the National Cancer Institute -- Dr. Elena Rios, President and CEO of the National Hispanic Medical Association -- Congressional Legislation in the 115th Congress (January 3, 2017 to January 3, 2019). , Health Policy Trends.

Additional Edition: Print version: Ramirez, Amelie G. Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2019 ISBN 9783030292850

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

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URL: lizenzpflichtig

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (320 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9783030292867

Note: Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Contributors -- About the Editors -- Part I: Introduction -- Chapter 1: Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos -- Introduction -- Part II: Genetics, Environment, Lifestyle, and Cancer -- Part III: Cancer Risk, Prevention, and Screening -- Part IV: The Biology of Cancer Health Disparities -- Gastric Cancer -- Breast Cancer -- Part V: Advances in Cancer Therapy and Clinical Trials -- Part VI: Cancer in the Era of Precision Medicine -- Part VII: Cancer Outcomes and Survivorship in Latinos -- Part VIII: Engaging Latinos in Cancer Research -- Conclusion -- References -- Part II: Genetics, Environment, Lifestyle, and Cancer -- Chapter 2: Disaggregated Hispanic Groups and Cancer: Importance, Methodology, and Current Knowledge -- Introduction -- Epidemiology of Cancer in Hispanics: Aggregated -- Epidemiology of Cancer in Disaggregated Hispanic Groups -- Challenges in the Data -- Challenges in the Analyses -- Survival Estimation Problems for Disaggregated Hispanic Groups -- Current Knowledge: Cancer in Hispanic Groups, Based on Mortality Data -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 3: Colorectal Cancer Disparities in Latinos: Genes vs. Environment -- Overview of Colorectal Cancer Disparities in Hispanics -- Factors Contributing to Colorectal Cancer Disparities in Puerto Rican Hispanics -- Epidemiology -- Environmental Factors -- Genetics -- Summary -- References -- Part III: Cancer Risk, Prevention, and Screening -- Chapter 4: Breast Cancer Risk and Mortality in Women of Latin American Origin -- Introduction -- Breast Cancer Risk in Women of Latin American Origin -- Breast Cancer Mortality in Women of Latin American Origin -- Breast Tumor Subtypes in Women of Latin American Origin , Gaps: Do We Have the Right Data to Learn to Predict, Prevent, and Treat Breast Cancer in Women of Latin American Origin? -- References -- Chapter 5: Prostate Cancer in US Latinos: What Have We Learned and Where Should We Focus Our Attention -- Prostate Cancer Among Latinos -- Prostate Cancer Incidence and Etiology -- Clinical Presentation of PCa Among Latinos -- PCa Treatment Patterns Among Latinos -- Survival and Mortality -- Final Conclusions and Key Knowledge Gaps to Address -- References -- Chapter 6: Differential Cancer Risk in Latinos: The Role of Diet -- Introduction -- Cancer Incidence Varies by Ethnicity and Gender -- Dietary Factors and Cancer Risk -- Dietary Patterns and Cancer Risk -- References -- Part IV: The Biology of Cancer Health Disparities -- Chapter 7: Biomarkers of Gastric Premalignant Lesions -- Epidemiology -- Etiology -- H. pylori -- Environmental Factors -- Genetic Bases of the Gastric Inflammatory Cascade (Correa's Cascade) -- Single-Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs) -- Stage-Specific and Evolution-Associated Gene Profiles -- References -- Chapter 8: Molecular Subtypes and Driver Mutations in Latinos with Gastric Cancer: Implications for Etiological and Translational Research -- Gastric Cancer Is a Common Malignancy with Poor Outcomes -- Gastric Cancer in Latinos -- Genomic and Genetic Research Disparities -- The Unique Epidemiology of Gastric Cancer in Latinos -- Molecular GC Profiles in Latinos Are Unique -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 9: The Biology of Breast Cancer Disparities in Hispanics: Current Knowledge, Gaps, and Research Opportunities -- Introduction -- Factors Contributing to Higher Breast Cancer Mortality Among Hispanics -- Recent Data Elucidating the Causes of Breast Cancer Disparities Among Hispanics -- Breast Cancer in Young Hispanic Women: The Subset with the Greatest Disparities in Outcomes , Conclusions from Recent Data -- Hypothesis for the Causes of Early Onset Breast Cancer Disparities and the Potential Role of Childhood Obesity -- Childhood Obesity: A Likely Contributor to Breast Cancer Disparities -- Possible Linkage of Childhood Obesity with Breast Cancer: The Third Harvard Growth Study -- Childhood Obesity: A Proinflammatory State with High Estrogen and Genotoxic Estrogen Levels -- Contemporary Hormonal Contraception Is Associated with a Higher Risk of Breast Cancer -- Oral Versus Transdermal Estrogen Replacement and Its Effects on Estrogen Metabolism -- Future Research on Genotoxic Estrogen Metabolites and Breast Cancer Disparities -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 10: Molecular Profiles of Breast Cancer in Hispanic/Latina -- Introduction -- Breast Cancer Intrinsic Subtypes -- Genetic Ancestry and Breast Cancer Characteristics -- Conclusions -- References -- Part V: Advances in Cancer Therapy and Clinical Trials -- Chapter 11: Biomarkers and Precision Medicine in Oncology Practice and Clinical Trials -- Introduction: Biomarkers in Clinical Care and Research -- Biomarker-Based Precision Medicine -- Biomarkers for Decision Support -- Biomarker Properties -- Considerations in Biomarker-Driven Trial Design -- Tumor Sequencing for the Near Future -- FDA Approvals of Next-Generation Gene Sequencing (NGS) Panels and In Vitro Diagnostics (IVDs) -- Designing Clinical Trials to Support FDA Approval -- Cancer Immunotherapy (CIT) Biomarkers -- General Concepts -- Program for Accelerated Cancer Therapies (PACT): An Example of Multidisciplinary Collaboration to Elucidate Relevant Biomarkers in Oncology -- Challenges and Opportunities to Improve Biomarker-Based Trials -- Chapter 12: Overcoming Barriers for Latinos on Cancer Clinical Trials -- Increasing Complexity of Accrual in Clinical Trials for All Populations , Barriers That May Disproportionately Impact Latino Patient Enrollment -- Strategies to Facilitate Clinical Trial Participation -- Next Steps -- References -- Part VI: Cancer in the Era of Precision Medicine -- Chapter 13: Breast Cancer Precision Medicine in Hispanics/Latinas: Focus on Luminal B Tumors -- Introduction -- Hispanics/Latinas and Breast Cancer: A Complex Relationship -- Luminal B Breast Cancer in Colombians -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 14: Is Precision Medicine Widening Cancer Care Disparities in Latino Populations? The Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey Experience -- Introduction -- Background -- Latino Populations in the United States -- Latino Populations in New Jersey -- Targeted Therapies as Standard of Care -- Cancer Incidence and Mortality Rates Among Patients of Latino Ancestry -- Our Experience -- Next-Generation Sequencing (NGS) -- Results -- Discussion -- References -- Part VII: Cancer Outcomes and Survivorship in Latinos -- Chapter 15: A Vision for Improving Quality of Life Among Spanish-Speaking Latina Breast Cancer Survivors -- Introduction -- State of the Science on Behavioral Interventions to Improve Health-Related Quality of Life Among Latino Cancer Survivors -- The Nuevo Amanecer Program and Translation Methods -- Rationale -- Translation of the Nuevo Amanecer Program -- A Conceptual Framework to Guide Research on Behavioral Interventions for Latino Cancer Survivors -- Gaps and Opportunities for Future Research -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 16: Research Democracy in a Randomized Controlled Trial: Engaging Multiple Stakeholders in Patient-Centered Outcomes Research -- Introduction -- Methods -- Results -- Discussion -- References -- Part VIII: Engaging Latinos in Cancer Research -- Chapter 17: Es Tiempo: Engaging Latinas in Cervical Cancer Research -- Overview of Community-Driven Research , Current Work -- Past Interventions -- Tamale Lesson: Transforming Cancer Information Through Narrative -- Es Tiempo: The Jacaranda Initiative -- Identified Gaps -- Future Research -- References -- Chapter 18: Reaching Latinos Through Social Media and SMS for Smoking Cessation -- Background -- Methods -- Program Development -- Pretesting -- Process -- Program Promotion -- Results and Discussion -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 19: The Need for a Holistic Approach to Prevent Reproductive Cancers Among US Latinas: The Potential Impact of Normalizing Sexuality and Improving Communication -- Introduction -- Study 1 -- Materials, Procedure, and Approach to Analysis -- Results -- Study 2 -- Materials, Procedure, and Approach to Analysis -- Results -- Discussion -- References -- Chapter 20: Critical Steps for Engaging Hispanics in Cancer Research: Building Capacity to Enhance Participation in Biospecimen Donation with Hispanic Communities -- Introduction -- Three Critical Steps for Engaging Hispanics in Cancer Research -- Step 1: Know the Community -- Step 2: Know the Goal of Engagement Activities -- Step 3: Design Activities Using Best Practice Strategies -- Discussion and Lessons Learned -- References -- Part IX: Charting the Future of Cancer Health Disparities Research in Latinos -- Chapter 21: Emerging Policies in US Health Care -- Congressman Joaquin Castro, Representative from the 20th Congressional District in Bexar County, Texas -- Dr. Esteban López, Chief Medical Officer, Clinical Strategy and Innovation at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas -- Dr. Robert Croyle, Director, Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences at the National Cancer Institute -- Dr. Elena Rios, President and CEO of the National Hispanic Medical Association -- Congressional Legislation in the 115th Congress (January 3, 2017 to January 3, 2019) , Health Policy Trends

Additional Edition: Print version Ramirez, Amelie G. Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2019 ISBN 9783030292850

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books

URL: Full-text  ((OIS Credentials Required))

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (XVII, 329 p. 18 illus., 13 illus. in color.)

Edition: 1st ed. 2020.

ISBN: 3-030-29286-X

Content: This open access book gives an overview of the sessions, panel discussions, and outcomes of the Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos conference, held in February 2018 in San Antonio, Texas, USA, and hosted by the Mays Cancer Center and the Institute for Health Promotion Research at UT Health San Antonio. Latinos – the largest, youngest, and fastest-growing minority group in the United States – are expected to face a 142% rise in cancer cases in coming years. Although there has been substantial advancement in cancer prevention, screening, diagnosis, and treatment over the past few decades, addressing Latino cancer health disparities has not nearly kept pace with progress. The diverse and dynamic group of speakers and panelists brought together at the Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos conference provided in-depth insights as well as progress and actionable goals for Latino-focused basic science research, clinical best practices, community interventions, and what can be done by way of prevention, screening, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer in Latinos. These insights have been translated into the chapters included in this compendium; the chapters summarize the presentations and include current knowledge in the specific topic areas, identified gaps, and top priority areas for future cancer research in Latinos. Topics included among the chapters: Colorectal cancer disparities in Latinos: Genes vs. Environment Breast cancer risk and mortality in women of Latin American origin Differential cancer risk in Latinos: The role of diet Overcoming barriers for Latinos on cancer clinical trials Es tiempo: Engaging Latinas in cervical cancer research Emerging policies in U.S. health care Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos proves to be an indispensable resource offering key insights into actionable targets for basic science research, suggestions for clinical best practices and community interventions, and novel strategies and advocacy opportunities to reduce health disparities in Latino communities. It will find an engaged audience among researchers, academics, physicians and other healthcare professionals, patient advocates, students, and others with an interest in the broad field of Latino cancer.

Note: Chapter 1: Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos -- Chapter 2: Disaggregated Hispanic Groups and Cancer: Importance, Methodology and Current Knowledge -- Chapter 3: Colorectal Cancer Disparities in Latinos: Genes vs. Environment -- Chapter 4: Breast Cancer Risk and Mortality in Women of Latin American Origin -- Chapter 5: Prostate Cancer in U.S. Latinos: What Have We Learned and Where Should We Focus Our Attention -- Chapter 6: Differential Cancer Risk in Latinos: The Role of Diet -- Chapter 7: Biomarkers of Gastric Pre-Malignant Lesions -- Chapter 8: Molecular Subtypes and Driver Mutations in Latinos with Gastric Cancer: Implications for Etiological and Translational Research -- Chapter 9: The Biology of Breast Cancer Disparities in Hispanics: Current Knowledge, Gaps and Research Opportunities -- Chapter 10: Molecular Profiles of Breast Cancer in Hispanic/Latina -- Chapter 11: Biomarkers and Precision Medicine in Oncology Practice and Clinical Trials -- Chapter 12: Overcoming Barriers for Latinos on Cancer Clinical Trials -- Chapter 13: Breast Cancer Precision Medicine in Hispanics/Latinas: Focus on Luminal B Tumors -- Chapter 14: Is Precision Medicine Widening Cancer Care Disparities in Latino Populations? The Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey Experience -- Chapter 15: A Vision for Improving Quality of Life Among Spanish-Speaking Latina Breast Cancer Survivors -- Chapter 16: Research Democracy in a Randomized Controlled Trial: Engaging Multiple Stakeholders in Patient-Centered Outcomes Research -- Chapter 17: Es Tiempo: Engaging Latinas in Cervical Cancer Research -- Chapter 18: Reaching Latinos Through Social Media and SMS for Smoking Cessation -- Chapter 19: The Need for a Holistic Approach to Prevent Reproductive Cancers among US Latinas: The Potential Impact of Normalizing Sexuality and Improving Communication -- Chapter 20: Critical Steps for Engaging Hispanics in Cancer Research: Building Capacity to Enhance Participation in Biospecimen Donation with Hispanic Communities -- Chapter 21: Emerging Policies in US Health Care -- Chapter 22: A Way Forward: The Future of Cancer Health Disparities Research in Latinos. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-030-29285-1

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-29286-7

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (XVII, 329 p. 18 illus., 13 illus. in color.)

Edition: 1st ed. 2020.

ISBN: 3-030-29286-X

Content: This open access book gives an overview of the sessions, panel discussions, and outcomes of the Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos conference, held in February 2018 in San Antonio, Texas, USA, and hosted by the Mays Cancer Center and the Institute for Health Promotion Research at UT Health San Antonio. Latinos – the largest, youngest, and fastest-growing minority group in the United States – are expected to face a 142% rise in cancer cases in coming years. Although there has been substantial advancement in cancer prevention, screening, diagnosis, and treatment over the past few decades, addressing Latino cancer health disparities has not nearly kept pace with progress. The diverse and dynamic group of speakers and panelists brought together at the Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos conference provided in-depth insights as well as progress and actionable goals for Latino-focused basic science research, clinical best practices, community interventions, and what can be done by way of prevention, screening, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer in Latinos. These insights have been translated into the chapters included in this compendium; the chapters summarize the presentations and include current knowledge in the specific topic areas, identified gaps, and top priority areas for future cancer research in Latinos. Topics included among the chapters: Colorectal cancer disparities in Latinos: Genes vs. Environment Breast cancer risk and mortality in women of Latin American origin Differential cancer risk in Latinos: The role of diet Overcoming barriers for Latinos on cancer clinical trials Es tiempo: Engaging Latinas in cervical cancer research Emerging policies in U.S. health care Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos proves to be an indispensable resource offering key insights into actionable targets for basic science research, suggestions for clinical best practices and community interventions, and novel strategies and advocacy opportunities to reduce health disparities in Latino communities. It will find an engaged audience among researchers, academics, physicians and other healthcare professionals, patient advocates, students, and others with an interest in the broad field of Latino cancer.

Note: Chapter 1: Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos -- Chapter 2: Disaggregated Hispanic Groups and Cancer: Importance, Methodology and Current Knowledge -- Chapter 3: Colorectal Cancer Disparities in Latinos: Genes vs. Environment -- Chapter 4: Breast Cancer Risk and Mortality in Women of Latin American Origin -- Chapter 5: Prostate Cancer in U.S. Latinos: What Have We Learned and Where Should We Focus Our Attention -- Chapter 6: Differential Cancer Risk in Latinos: The Role of Diet -- Chapter 7: Biomarkers of Gastric Pre-Malignant Lesions -- Chapter 8: Molecular Subtypes and Driver Mutations in Latinos with Gastric Cancer: Implications for Etiological and Translational Research -- Chapter 9: The Biology of Breast Cancer Disparities in Hispanics: Current Knowledge, Gaps and Research Opportunities -- Chapter 10: Molecular Profiles of Breast Cancer in Hispanic/Latina -- Chapter 11: Biomarkers and Precision Medicine in Oncology Practice and Clinical Trials -- Chapter 12: Overcoming Barriers for Latinos on Cancer Clinical Trials -- Chapter 13: Breast Cancer Precision Medicine in Hispanics/Latinas: Focus on Luminal B Tumors -- Chapter 14: Is Precision Medicine Widening Cancer Care Disparities in Latino Populations? The Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey Experience -- Chapter 15: A Vision for Improving Quality of Life Among Spanish-Speaking Latina Breast Cancer Survivors -- Chapter 16: Research Democracy in a Randomized Controlled Trial: Engaging Multiple Stakeholders in Patient-Centered Outcomes Research -- Chapter 17: Es Tiempo: Engaging Latinas in Cervical Cancer Research -- Chapter 18: Reaching Latinos Through Social Media and SMS for Smoking Cessation -- Chapter 19: The Need for a Holistic Approach to Prevent Reproductive Cancers among US Latinas: The Potential Impact of Normalizing Sexuality and Improving Communication -- Chapter 20: Critical Steps for Engaging Hispanics in Cancer Research: Building Capacity to Enhance Participation in Biospecimen Donation with Hispanic Communities -- Chapter 21: Emerging Policies in US Health Care -- Chapter 22: A Way Forward: The Future of Cancer Health Disparities Research in Latinos. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-030-29285-1

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-29286-7

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (XVII, 329 p. 18 illus., 13 illus. in color.)

Edition: 1st ed. 2020.

ISBN: 3-030-29286-X

Content: This open access book gives an overview of the sessions, panel discussions, and outcomes of the Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos conference, held in February 2018 in San Antonio, Texas, USA, and hosted by the Mays Cancer Center and the Institute for Health Promotion Research at UT Health San Antonio. Latinos – the largest, youngest, and fastest-growing minority group in the United States – are expected to face a 142% rise in cancer cases in coming years. Although there has been substantial advancement in cancer prevention, screening, diagnosis, and treatment over the past few decades, addressing Latino cancer health disparities has not nearly kept pace with progress. The diverse and dynamic group of speakers and panelists brought together at the Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos conference provided in-depth insights as well as progress and actionable goals for Latino-focused basic science research, clinical best practices, community interventions, and what can be done by way of prevention, screening, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer in Latinos. These insights have been translated into the chapters included in this compendium; the chapters summarize the presentations and include current knowledge in the specific topic areas, identified gaps, and top priority areas for future cancer research in Latinos. Topics included among the chapters: Colorectal cancer disparities in Latinos: Genes vs. Environment Breast cancer risk and mortality in women of Latin American origin Differential cancer risk in Latinos: The role of diet Overcoming barriers for Latinos on cancer clinical trials Es tiempo: Engaging Latinas in cervical cancer research Emerging policies in U.S. health care Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos proves to be an indispensable resource offering key insights into actionable targets for basic science research, suggestions for clinical best practices and community interventions, and novel strategies and advocacy opportunities to reduce health disparities in Latino communities. It will find an engaged audience among researchers, academics, physicians and other healthcare professionals, patient advocates, students, and others with an interest in the broad field of Latino cancer.

Note: Chapter 1: Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos -- Chapter 2: Disaggregated Hispanic Groups and Cancer: Importance, Methodology and Current Knowledge -- Chapter 3: Colorectal Cancer Disparities in Latinos: Genes vs. Environment -- Chapter 4: Breast Cancer Risk and Mortality in Women of Latin American Origin -- Chapter 5: Prostate Cancer in U.S. Latinos: What Have We Learned and Where Should We Focus Our Attention -- Chapter 6: Differential Cancer Risk in Latinos: The Role of Diet -- Chapter 7: Biomarkers of Gastric Pre-Malignant Lesions -- Chapter 8: Molecular Subtypes and Driver Mutations in Latinos with Gastric Cancer: Implications for Etiological and Translational Research -- Chapter 9: The Biology of Breast Cancer Disparities in Hispanics: Current Knowledge, Gaps and Research Opportunities -- Chapter 10: Molecular Profiles of Breast Cancer in Hispanic/Latina -- Chapter 11: Biomarkers and Precision Medicine in Oncology Practice and Clinical Trials -- Chapter 12: Overcoming Barriers for Latinos on Cancer Clinical Trials -- Chapter 13: Breast Cancer Precision Medicine in Hispanics/Latinas: Focus on Luminal B Tumors -- Chapter 14: Is Precision Medicine Widening Cancer Care Disparities in Latino Populations? The Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey Experience -- Chapter 15: A Vision for Improving Quality of Life Among Spanish-Speaking Latina Breast Cancer Survivors -- Chapter 16: Research Democracy in a Randomized Controlled Trial: Engaging Multiple Stakeholders in Patient-Centered Outcomes Research -- Chapter 17: Es Tiempo: Engaging Latinas in Cervical Cancer Research -- Chapter 18: Reaching Latinos Through Social Media and SMS for Smoking Cessation -- Chapter 19: The Need for a Holistic Approach to Prevent Reproductive Cancers among US Latinas: The Potential Impact of Normalizing Sexuality and Improving Communication -- Chapter 20: Critical Steps for Engaging Hispanics in Cancer Research: Building Capacity to Enhance Participation in Biospecimen Donation with Hispanic Communities -- Chapter 21: Emerging Policies in US Health Care -- Chapter 22: A Way Forward: The Future of Cancer Health Disparities Research in Latinos. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-030-29285-1

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-29286-7

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (xvii, 329 Seiten) : , Illustrationen.

ISBN: 978-3-030-29286-7

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-030-29285-0

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-030-29287-4

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-030-29288-1

Language: English

Subjects: Medicine

Keywords: Hispanos ; Krebs

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-29286-7

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=031662061&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA