Breast cancer rates are rising faster in younger than older women — with multiple possible factors involved.
@WashUMedicine researcher @TJToriola, PhD, and others share their perspectives with NBC News. https://t.co/4XnTxBqbP0
More young women are getting breast cancer — why? Dr. Toriola explains some of the factors driving the increase in women’s breast cancer diagnoses among women under 50. https://t.co/HQIhvUjz8h
We're honored that @Newsweek has recognized Siteman as the No. 1 cancer center in Missouri and Illinois — and among the best of the best nationally.
https://t.co/zMG0TdV02B
March 12th 🗓️ Don't miss the chance to hear from Dr. De Censi, a top expert in cancer prevention and medical oncology! He'll be discussing how to find the right hormonal doses for breast cancer prevention. See you there! #WashUMedicine#WashUSurgery
Breast cancer rates are climbing for women under 50. Washington University researchers Graham Colditz, MD, DrPH, and Adetunji Toriola, MD, PhD, at Siteman Cancer Center, shed light on key risk factors.
Read more in The New York Times: https://t.co/KwH64dpss8
@washumedicine@WashUPhysicians@nytimes
More young women are being diagnosed with breast cancer. NBC News spoke with @TJToriola, a @WashUmedicine molecular epidemiologist at Siteman, about research into the reasons why.
https://t.co/til0eRi5uy
Breast cancer is the 2nd most common cancer in women.
This #BreastCancerAwarenessMonth, join @theNCI's Dr. Brandy Heckman-Stoddard on #EmpathyAffect#podcast to learn about prevention breakthroughs like vaccines and gels for risk reduction.
Listen now: https://t.co/GQiDhEBGTt
Menopausal hormone therapy use declined among postmenopausal women in the US from 1999 to 2020, with significant variations in patterns of use and correlates across age and racial/ethnic groups according to this cross-sectional study. https://t.co/TIep71t82x
Wednesday morning at #AACR24: Panelists will explore new and emerging advances in precision chemoprevention. Read a preview in AACR Annual Meeting News: https://t.co/Et9eiJJd04 @TJToriola
Breast cancer incidence rates among women aged 20-49 is increasing, driven by increases in ER+ tumors. Prevention efforts in young women need to adopt a targeted approach to address racial disparities in incidence rates. https://t.co/nIxkxKDhQf
Honored to see our article on the lipidome of mammographic breast density in premenopausal women: https://t.co/1PwuS05H0d featured as one NCI Epidemiology and Genomics Research Program 2023 Research Highlights @WUSTLphs@SitemanCenter@WashUSurgery.
See https://t.co/WejTPQqQYy