Titlebook: Breast Cancer in Women of African Descent; Christopher Kwesi O. Williams (Senior Editor),Oluf Book 2006 Springer Science+Business Media B.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-27487-1y rose in the decade of the 1970’s but was fairly stable during the 1990’s. The death rate increased between 1973 and 1993 but it has declined since. In spite of this decline, the death rate is still 28% higher in African-American than in Caucasian women. There are likely to be many factors, which c

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https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-27487-1tions, it remains a leading cause of cancer related death. Significant variation depending on geographic location has been observed, and an increase in incident breast cancer cases has been noted internationally over the past 40 years. Studies in geographic pathology, for instance, show that inciden

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Burden of Breast Cancer in Developing and Developed Countries,ican descent. The overall trends and distributions of cancers in developing and developed countries and changes in cancer trends will be described. The impact of an increasing incidence of breast cancer in African populations on the health, economic and social well being of affected populations will be discussed

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Breast Cancer at Diagnosis in Women of Africa and the Middle East,s, written approximately 1600 B.C. are concerned with the disease, the Edwin Smith Papyrus and the Ebers Papyrus. The first includes a case (no. 45) of “bulging tumour of the breast recorded in lines 9 to 20 of the reproduction:

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Francis Borceux,Dominique Bournican descent. The overall trends and distributions of cancers in developing and developed countries and changes in cancer trends will be described. The impact of an increasing incidence of breast cancer in African populations on the health, economic and social well being of affected populations will be discussed

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https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-27487-1s, written approximately 1600 B.C. are concerned with the disease, the Edwin Smith Papyrus and the Ebers Papyrus. The first includes a case (no. 45) of “bulging tumour of the breast recorded in lines 9 to 20 of the reproduction: