Cancer Epidemiology
Low- And Middle-Income Countries and Special Populations
Herausgeber: Soliman, Amr; Boffetta, Paolo; Schottenfeld, David
Cancer Epidemiology
Low- And Middle-Income Countries and Special Populations
Herausgeber: Soliman, Amr; Boffetta, Paolo; Schottenfeld, David
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Cancer Epidemiology: Low- and Middle-Income Countries and Special Populations reviews the current status of cancer epidemiologic research and training - rationale, requisite infrastructure, methodologic principles, and illustrative examples in low- and middle-income countries - in order to facilitate future advances by trained health professionals.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- National Academies of Sciences Engineering and MedicineExamining Access to Nutrition Care in Outpatient Cancer Centers55,99 €
- National Research CouncilDiet, Nutrition, and Cancer44,99 €
- Institute Of MedicinePerspectives on Biomarker and Surrogate Endpoint Evaluation50,99 €
- Jahangir MoiniEpidemiology of Endocrine Tumors164,99 €
- Jahangir MoiniEpidemiology of Thyroid Disorders135,99 €
- Colorectal Cancer53,99 €
- Cancer and the Kidney131,99 €
-
-
-
Cancer Epidemiology: Low- and Middle-Income Countries and Special Populations reviews the current status of cancer epidemiologic research and training - rationale, requisite infrastructure, methodologic principles, and illustrative examples in low- and middle-income countries - in order to facilitate future advances by trained health professionals.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 442
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Juli 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 175mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 780g
- ISBN-13: 9780199733507
- ISBN-10: 0199733503
- Artikelnr.: 37501709
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 442
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Juli 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 175mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 780g
- ISBN-13: 9780199733507
- ISBN-10: 0199733503
- Artikelnr.: 37501709
Amr Soliman, MD, PhD, is Professor and Chair of Epidemiology, University of Nebraska Medical Center. David Schottenfeld, MD, MSc, is the Searle Professor Emeritus and former Chair of the Department of Epidemiology, University of Michigan. Paolo Boffetta, MD, MPH, is Director of the Institute for Translational Epidemiology and Associate Director of Population Sciences, Tisch Cancer Institute at Mount Sinai Hospital.
* Section 1: Multidisciplinary Perspectives
* 1. Burden of Cancer in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* Maria Paula Curado, Paolo Boffetta, David Schottenfeld, Jean-Marie
Dangou, Karina Braga Ribeiro
* 2. Migrant Studies
* Song-Yi Park and Laurence N. Kolonel
* 3. Molecular Epidemiology Studies in Cancer
* Kelly Hirko, Maria Iniesta Donate, Sofia Merajver
* 4. Opportunities for Cancer Genetic Research
* Oluwafemi Oluwole, Yonglan Zheng, Olufunmilayo Olopade
* 5. Cancer Screening in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* R. Sankaranarayanan, Somanathan Thara, Youlin Qiao, Twalib Ngoma,
Raul Murillo
* 6. Behavioral, Social, and Cultural Aspects of Epidemiologic Studies
in Low- and Middle-Income Countries and in Special Populations
* Robert Chamberlain
* 7. Ethical Issues in Cancer Epidemiologic Studies
* Steven S. Coughlin
* Section 2: Methodological Principles in Conducting International
Studies
* 8. Case-control Studies in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* Farin Kamangar, Kyle Esdaille, Farhad Islami
* 9. Cohort Studies in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* Stephanie Melkonian, Yu Chen, Habibul Ahsan
* 10. Molecular Epidemiology in LMIC
* Hongbing Shen and Hongxia Ma
* 11. Methodological Issues in International Multicentric Studies,
Including the Role of Consortia in International Cancer Epidemiology
* Farhad Islami and Paolo Boffetta
* Section 3: Cancer Epidemiology Research Training in LMI Countries and
Special Populations: Needs and Opportunities
* 12. Cancer Epidemiology Research Training in LMI Countries and
Special Populations: Needs and Opportunities
* Amr Soliman
* 13. Cancer Epidemiology in Schools of Public Health and Medical
Schools: Culture, Infrastructure, and Curricula
* Amr Soliman
* 14. University Resources for Academic and Field Research Training in
Cancer Epidemiology
* Amr Soliman and Robert Chamberlain
* 15. Non-University Training Programs in Cancer Epidemiology,
Emphasizing Participation from LMI Countries
* Jessica Fapeol-Badger
* 16. Needs and Opportunities for Epidemiologic Training of
Early-career Clinicians and Scientists Seeking to Conduct Cancer
Research in LMI Countries
* Amr Soliman and Robert Chamberlain
* Section 4: Illustrative Examples of Collaborative Field Studies
* 17. Hepatitis B Virus, Aflatoxin and Primary Liver Cancer
* W. Thomas London, Timothy M. Block, Katherine A. McGlynn
* 18. HPV and Cervical Cancer
* Rolando Herrero
* 19. Studies of Tobacco Smoking and Control
* Priscilla S. Reddy, Shamagonam James, Nasheen Naidoo, Ronel Sewpaul,
Ken Resnicow, and Anthony Mbewu
* 20. Cancer and HIV in Less Developed Countries
* Sam M. Mbulaiteye
* 21. Breast Cancer Early Detection and Clinical Guidelines
* David B. Thomas, Raul H. Murillo, Kardinah, and Benjamin O. Anderson
* Section 5: Future Directions: Emerging Opportunities and Challenges
* 22. Future Directions: Emerging Opportunities and Challenges
* Amr S. Soliman, David Schottenfeld, and Paulo Boffetta
* 1. Burden of Cancer in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* Maria Paula Curado, Paolo Boffetta, David Schottenfeld, Jean-Marie
Dangou, Karina Braga Ribeiro
* 2. Migrant Studies
* Song-Yi Park and Laurence N. Kolonel
* 3. Molecular Epidemiology Studies in Cancer
* Kelly Hirko, Maria Iniesta Donate, Sofia Merajver
* 4. Opportunities for Cancer Genetic Research
* Oluwafemi Oluwole, Yonglan Zheng, Olufunmilayo Olopade
* 5. Cancer Screening in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* R. Sankaranarayanan, Somanathan Thara, Youlin Qiao, Twalib Ngoma,
Raul Murillo
* 6. Behavioral, Social, and Cultural Aspects of Epidemiologic Studies
in Low- and Middle-Income Countries and in Special Populations
* Robert Chamberlain
* 7. Ethical Issues in Cancer Epidemiologic Studies
* Steven S. Coughlin
* Section 2: Methodological Principles in Conducting International
Studies
* 8. Case-control Studies in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* Farin Kamangar, Kyle Esdaille, Farhad Islami
* 9. Cohort Studies in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* Stephanie Melkonian, Yu Chen, Habibul Ahsan
* 10. Molecular Epidemiology in LMIC
* Hongbing Shen and Hongxia Ma
* 11. Methodological Issues in International Multicentric Studies,
Including the Role of Consortia in International Cancer Epidemiology
* Farhad Islami and Paolo Boffetta
* Section 3: Cancer Epidemiology Research Training in LMI Countries and
Special Populations: Needs and Opportunities
* 12. Cancer Epidemiology Research Training in LMI Countries and
Special Populations: Needs and Opportunities
* Amr Soliman
* 13. Cancer Epidemiology in Schools of Public Health and Medical
Schools: Culture, Infrastructure, and Curricula
* Amr Soliman
* 14. University Resources for Academic and Field Research Training in
Cancer Epidemiology
* Amr Soliman and Robert Chamberlain
* 15. Non-University Training Programs in Cancer Epidemiology,
Emphasizing Participation from LMI Countries
* Jessica Fapeol-Badger
* 16. Needs and Opportunities for Epidemiologic Training of
Early-career Clinicians and Scientists Seeking to Conduct Cancer
Research in LMI Countries
* Amr Soliman and Robert Chamberlain
* Section 4: Illustrative Examples of Collaborative Field Studies
* 17. Hepatitis B Virus, Aflatoxin and Primary Liver Cancer
* W. Thomas London, Timothy M. Block, Katherine A. McGlynn
* 18. HPV and Cervical Cancer
* Rolando Herrero
* 19. Studies of Tobacco Smoking and Control
* Priscilla S. Reddy, Shamagonam James, Nasheen Naidoo, Ronel Sewpaul,
Ken Resnicow, and Anthony Mbewu
* 20. Cancer and HIV in Less Developed Countries
* Sam M. Mbulaiteye
* 21. Breast Cancer Early Detection and Clinical Guidelines
* David B. Thomas, Raul H. Murillo, Kardinah, and Benjamin O. Anderson
* Section 5: Future Directions: Emerging Opportunities and Challenges
* 22. Future Directions: Emerging Opportunities and Challenges
* Amr S. Soliman, David Schottenfeld, and Paulo Boffetta
* Section 1: Multidisciplinary Perspectives
* 1. Burden of Cancer in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* Maria Paula Curado, Paolo Boffetta, David Schottenfeld, Jean-Marie
Dangou, Karina Braga Ribeiro
* 2. Migrant Studies
* Song-Yi Park and Laurence N. Kolonel
* 3. Molecular Epidemiology Studies in Cancer
* Kelly Hirko, Maria Iniesta Donate, Sofia Merajver
* 4. Opportunities for Cancer Genetic Research
* Oluwafemi Oluwole, Yonglan Zheng, Olufunmilayo Olopade
* 5. Cancer Screening in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* R. Sankaranarayanan, Somanathan Thara, Youlin Qiao, Twalib Ngoma,
Raul Murillo
* 6. Behavioral, Social, and Cultural Aspects of Epidemiologic Studies
in Low- and Middle-Income Countries and in Special Populations
* Robert Chamberlain
* 7. Ethical Issues in Cancer Epidemiologic Studies
* Steven S. Coughlin
* Section 2: Methodological Principles in Conducting International
Studies
* 8. Case-control Studies in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* Farin Kamangar, Kyle Esdaille, Farhad Islami
* 9. Cohort Studies in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* Stephanie Melkonian, Yu Chen, Habibul Ahsan
* 10. Molecular Epidemiology in LMIC
* Hongbing Shen and Hongxia Ma
* 11. Methodological Issues in International Multicentric Studies,
Including the Role of Consortia in International Cancer Epidemiology
* Farhad Islami and Paolo Boffetta
* Section 3: Cancer Epidemiology Research Training in LMI Countries and
Special Populations: Needs and Opportunities
* 12. Cancer Epidemiology Research Training in LMI Countries and
Special Populations: Needs and Opportunities
* Amr Soliman
* 13. Cancer Epidemiology in Schools of Public Health and Medical
Schools: Culture, Infrastructure, and Curricula
* Amr Soliman
* 14. University Resources for Academic and Field Research Training in
Cancer Epidemiology
* Amr Soliman and Robert Chamberlain
* 15. Non-University Training Programs in Cancer Epidemiology,
Emphasizing Participation from LMI Countries
* Jessica Fapeol-Badger
* 16. Needs and Opportunities for Epidemiologic Training of
Early-career Clinicians and Scientists Seeking to Conduct Cancer
Research in LMI Countries
* Amr Soliman and Robert Chamberlain
* Section 4: Illustrative Examples of Collaborative Field Studies
* 17. Hepatitis B Virus, Aflatoxin and Primary Liver Cancer
* W. Thomas London, Timothy M. Block, Katherine A. McGlynn
* 18. HPV and Cervical Cancer
* Rolando Herrero
* 19. Studies of Tobacco Smoking and Control
* Priscilla S. Reddy, Shamagonam James, Nasheen Naidoo, Ronel Sewpaul,
Ken Resnicow, and Anthony Mbewu
* 20. Cancer and HIV in Less Developed Countries
* Sam M. Mbulaiteye
* 21. Breast Cancer Early Detection and Clinical Guidelines
* David B. Thomas, Raul H. Murillo, Kardinah, and Benjamin O. Anderson
* Section 5: Future Directions: Emerging Opportunities and Challenges
* 22. Future Directions: Emerging Opportunities and Challenges
* Amr S. Soliman, David Schottenfeld, and Paulo Boffetta
* 1. Burden of Cancer in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* Maria Paula Curado, Paolo Boffetta, David Schottenfeld, Jean-Marie
Dangou, Karina Braga Ribeiro
* 2. Migrant Studies
* Song-Yi Park and Laurence N. Kolonel
* 3. Molecular Epidemiology Studies in Cancer
* Kelly Hirko, Maria Iniesta Donate, Sofia Merajver
* 4. Opportunities for Cancer Genetic Research
* Oluwafemi Oluwole, Yonglan Zheng, Olufunmilayo Olopade
* 5. Cancer Screening in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* R. Sankaranarayanan, Somanathan Thara, Youlin Qiao, Twalib Ngoma,
Raul Murillo
* 6. Behavioral, Social, and Cultural Aspects of Epidemiologic Studies
in Low- and Middle-Income Countries and in Special Populations
* Robert Chamberlain
* 7. Ethical Issues in Cancer Epidemiologic Studies
* Steven S. Coughlin
* Section 2: Methodological Principles in Conducting International
Studies
* 8. Case-control Studies in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* Farin Kamangar, Kyle Esdaille, Farhad Islami
* 9. Cohort Studies in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
* Stephanie Melkonian, Yu Chen, Habibul Ahsan
* 10. Molecular Epidemiology in LMIC
* Hongbing Shen and Hongxia Ma
* 11. Methodological Issues in International Multicentric Studies,
Including the Role of Consortia in International Cancer Epidemiology
* Farhad Islami and Paolo Boffetta
* Section 3: Cancer Epidemiology Research Training in LMI Countries and
Special Populations: Needs and Opportunities
* 12. Cancer Epidemiology Research Training in LMI Countries and
Special Populations: Needs and Opportunities
* Amr Soliman
* 13. Cancer Epidemiology in Schools of Public Health and Medical
Schools: Culture, Infrastructure, and Curricula
* Amr Soliman
* 14. University Resources for Academic and Field Research Training in
Cancer Epidemiology
* Amr Soliman and Robert Chamberlain
* 15. Non-University Training Programs in Cancer Epidemiology,
Emphasizing Participation from LMI Countries
* Jessica Fapeol-Badger
* 16. Needs and Opportunities for Epidemiologic Training of
Early-career Clinicians and Scientists Seeking to Conduct Cancer
Research in LMI Countries
* Amr Soliman and Robert Chamberlain
* Section 4: Illustrative Examples of Collaborative Field Studies
* 17. Hepatitis B Virus, Aflatoxin and Primary Liver Cancer
* W. Thomas London, Timothy M. Block, Katherine A. McGlynn
* 18. HPV and Cervical Cancer
* Rolando Herrero
* 19. Studies of Tobacco Smoking and Control
* Priscilla S. Reddy, Shamagonam James, Nasheen Naidoo, Ronel Sewpaul,
Ken Resnicow, and Anthony Mbewu
* 20. Cancer and HIV in Less Developed Countries
* Sam M. Mbulaiteye
* 21. Breast Cancer Early Detection and Clinical Guidelines
* David B. Thomas, Raul H. Murillo, Kardinah, and Benjamin O. Anderson
* Section 5: Future Directions: Emerging Opportunities and Challenges
* 22. Future Directions: Emerging Opportunities and Challenges
* Amr S. Soliman, David Schottenfeld, and Paulo Boffetta