Welcome to CDC stacks | Know:BRCA - 34097 | Stephen B. Thacker CDC Library collection
Stacks Logo
Advanced Search
Select up to three search categories and corresponding keywords using the fields to the right. Refer to the Help section for more detailed instructions.
 
 
Help
Clear All Simple Search
Advanced Search
Know:BRCA
  • Published Date:
    April 3, 2014
  • Series:
    Know:BRCA
  • 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]
You May Also Like:
  1. Coming Soon
    From the small screen to breast cancer screening: examining the effects of a television storyline on awareness of genetic risk factors
    Personal Author:
    Rosenthal, Erica L.; de Castro Buffington, Sandra; Cole, Galen;
    Published:
    Feb 15 2018
    Source:
    J Commun Healthc. 11(2):140-150.
    Description:
    Background: : The topic of breast cancer genetics entered the public discourse following Angelina Jolie’s 2013 announcement that she carries the BRCA1 mutation and underwent a prophylactic double mastectomy to reduce her breast cancer risk. A year ...
    Public Access
    Available on:
    February 15, 2019
  2. Cancer and family history : using genomics for prevention
    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 ...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 4.29 MB]
  3. 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]
  4. 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:
    Filetype[PDF - 564.90 KB]
  5. 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...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 860.92 KB]