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Know:BRCA
  • Published Date:
    April 3, 2014
  • Language:
    English
Filetype[PDF-192.55 KB]


Details:
  • Supporting Files:
    No Additional Files
    1. Everyone has BRCA genes
      Corporate Author:
      National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Control (U.S.). Division of Cancer Prevention and Control.
      Published:
      April 3, 2014
      Series:
      Know:BRCA
      Description:
      Everyone has BRCA genes, but some people have mutations (changes) in these genes which increase their risk for breast and ovarian cancer. : Find out your family history of breast and ovarian cancer, then talk to your doctor about your own risks for t...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 657.29 KB]
    2. Know:Your Risk
      Corporate Author:
      National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Control (U.S.). Division of Cancer Prevention and Control.
      Published:
      April 3, 2014
      Series:
      Know:BRCA
      Description:
      Know your risk. If one of your parents has a BRCA gene mutation (change), there’s a 50% chance you have it too. : Talk to your doctor about your own risk for having a BRCA mutation.
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 374.68 KB]
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    Personal Author:
    Richardson, Lisa; Duquette, Debra; Lindsay Avner,; Khoury, Muin J.; Iskander, John K.; Thorpe, Phoebe; Laird, Susan;
    Published:
    April 19, 2016
    Series:
    Public health grand rounds ; 2016 April 19
    Description:
    The risk factors for cancer are many and varied, and inherited genetic mutations play a major role in 5 to 10% of all cancers. When these mutations are identified early, patients are able to work with their healthcare providers to take crucial steps ...
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  2. Know:Your Risk
    Corporate Author:
    National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Control (U.S.). Division of Cancer Prevention and Control.
    Published:
    April 3, 2014
    Series:
    Know:BRCA
    Description:
    Know your risk. If one of your parents has a BRCA gene mutation (change), there’s a 50% chance you have it too. : Talk to your doctor about your own risk for having a BRCA mutation.
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 374.68 KB]
  3. Characteristics associated with genetic counseling referral and BRCA1/2 testing among women in a large integrated health system
    Personal Author:
    Bellcross, Cecelia A.; Peipins, Lucy A.; McCarty, Frances A.; Rodriguez, Juan L.; Hawkins, Nikki A.; Alford, Sharon Hensley; Leadbetter, Steven;
    Published:
    Jun 19 2014
    Source:
    Genet Med. 17(1):43-50.
    Description:
    Background : Evidence shows underutilization of cancer genetics services. To explore the reasons behind this underutilization, this study evaluated characteristics of women who were referred for genetic counseling and/or had undergone BRCA1/2 testing...
    File Type:
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  4. Coming Soon
    Racial disparities in BRCA testing and cancer risk management across a population-based sample of young breast cancer survivors
    Personal Author:
    Cragun, Deborah; Weidner, Anne; Lewis, Courtney; Bonner, Devon; Kim, Jongphil; Vadaparampil, Susan T.; Pal, Tuya;
    Published:
    Feb 09 2017
    Source:
    Cancer. 123(13):2497-2505.
    Description:
    Background : Breast cancer (BC) disparities may widen with genomic advances. We compared non-Hispanic white (NHW), Black, and Hispanic BC survivors for: 1) cancer risk management practices (CRM) among BRCA carriers; and 2) provider discussion and rec...
    Public Access
    Available on:
    July 01, 2018
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    Personal Author:
    Katz, Steven J.; Hawley, Sarah T.; Hamilton, Ann S.; Ward, Kevin C.; Morrow, Monica; Jagsi, Reshma; Hofer, Timothy P.;
    Published:
    Jan 01 2018
    Source:
    JAMA Surg. 153(1):29-36.
    Description:
    Importance : Rates of contralateral prophylactic mastectomy (CPM) have markedly increased but we know little about the influence of surgeons on variability of the procedure in the community. : Objective : To quantify the influence of attending surgeo...
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