Titlebook: Reducing Breast Cancer Risk in Women; Introduction by Susa Basil A. Stoll (Honorary Consulting Physician, Con Book 1995 Springer Science+Bu

Mediocre

Developments in Oncologyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/r/image/824539.jpg

BLAND

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-0489-0cancer prevention; child; clinical trial; contraception; economics; ethics; health care; hormones; mammograp

Accord

Risk from Age, Race and Social Classe Caribbean, South America, Western Asia and Micronesia/Polynesia. It has been estimated that some 719,000 new cases were diagnosed worldwide in 1985, accounting for about 19% of all female cancers [1]. The annual incidence of breast cancer worldwide will be more than one million cases by the year 2000 [2].

Conflict

Trial of Ovarian Suppression for Protectionse has been well documented. Natural menopause occurring before age 45 is associated with one-half the breast cancer risk of menopause occurring after age 55 [1]. Early artificial menopause has a similar effect.

使無(wú)效

玉米

Risk from Family History members of the family inherit a genetic susceptibility to agents which favor the development of breast cancer. It is not clear whether these are chemicals in the environment or food, or the woman’s own circulating hormones.

戰(zhàn)勝

Counseling the High-Risk Womanocial consequences. Upon learning of their increased risk, women may experience feelings of denial, low self-esteem, anxiety or guilt [3]. Thus, both the patient’s desire for information and the level at which the patient chooses to control decision-making, must be considered in the counseling process.

CANDY

起波瀾

柳樹；枯黃