Cite
Jung, S. Y., Sobel, E. M., Pellegrini, M., Yu, H., & Papp, J. C. (2022). Government Medical College (GMC), Background: Disparities in cancer genomic science exist among racial/ethnic minorities. Particularly, African American (AA) and Hispanic/Latino American (HA) women, the 2 largest minorities, are underrepresented in genetic/genome-wide studies for cancers and their risk factors. We conducted on AA and HA postmenopausal women a genomic study for insulin resistance (IR), the main biologic mechanism underlying colorectal cancer (CRC). Disparities in Cancer Prevention and Epidemiology.
Jung, Su Yon, et al. "Government Medical College (GMC), Background: Disparities in cancer genomic science exist among racial/ethnic minorities. Particularly, African American (AA) and Hispanic/Latino American (HA) women, the 2 largest minorities, are underrepresented in genetic/genome-wide studies for cancers and their risk factors. We conducted on AA and HA postmenopausal women a genomic study for insulin resistance (IR), the main biologic mechanism underlying colorectal cancer (CRC)." Disparities in Cancer Prevention and Epidemiology (2022).
Copy
Download .nbib
