• Mashup Score: 8

    A new tool that estimates risk for Black women, which may help identify those who might benefit from earlier screening, enabling earlier diagnosis and treatment, was developed by Ruth Pfeiffer in the Biostatistics Branch and colleagues.

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • Most #BreastCancer risk tools don’t work as well for Black women because they were developed with data mainly from White women. A new tool could help identify Black women who might benefit from earlier screening. #NCI_Biostatistics https://t.co/BjmQm3sPPx https://t.co/pWyaheO59F

  • Mashup Score: 2

    Yei Eun Shin was appointed tenure-track investigator in the Biostatistics Branch in Spring 2021. Dr. Shin will design complex models to study the impact of spatiotemporal exposures in epidemiological cohort studies such as physical activity and light exposures on risk of cancer and other diseases.

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    • In 2021, Dr. @yeieunshin joined #NCI_Biostatistics as a tenure-track investigator and received the @stat_kiss Career Development Award at #JSM2021 for her outstanding productivity and potential to impact the field of statistics. https://t.co/fZhbe4h0n2

  • Mashup Score: 0

    Rebecca Landy, Corey Young, and Hormuzd Katki in the Biostatistics Branch found that the draft 2020 lung cancer screening guidelines by the United States Preventive Services Task Force may increase racial/ethnic disparities. However, augmenting the guidelines to include people eligible according to the Life-Years From Screening-Computed Tomography model may reduce disparities.

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    • #NCI_Biostatistics study finds draft 2020 lung cancer screening guidelines did not reduce racial/ethnic disparities. However, it may be possible to eliminate some disparities by using selection criteria based on life-years gained from screening. @JNCI_Now https://t.co/aZ1nTaz8Ja

  • Mashup Score: 4

    Research led by Gretchen Gierach and Philip Rosenberg found variability in estrogen receptor-negative breast cancer trends across age, race and ethnicity, and geographic location.

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    • A study in @JNCI_Now led by @gretchenbenson, chief of #NCI_ITEB and Phillip Rosenberg in #NCI_Biostatistics revealed variation in estrogen-receptor negative #BreastCancer trends across race and ethnicity & location. #BCAM https://t.co/SbMlB0uZeq