Germline pathogenic variants associated with triple-negative breast cancer in US Hispanic and Guatemalan women using hospital and community-based recruitment strategies.
Jesica M Godinez ParedesIsabel RodriguezMegan RenAnali OrozcoJeremy OrtizAnaseidy AlbanezCatherine JonesZeina NahlehLilian BarredaLisa GarlandEdmundo Torres-GonzalezDongjing WuWen LuoJia LiuVictor ArguetaRoberto OrozcoEduardo GharzouziMichael DeanPublished in: Breast cancer research and treatment (2024)
Guatemalan and US Hispanic women have rates of hereditary breast cancer pathogenic variants similar to other populations and are more likely to have early age at diagnosis, a family history, and a more aggressive disease. Patient recruitment was higher using hospital-based versus community enrollment. This data supports genetic testing in breast cancer patients to reduce breast cancer mortality in Hispanic women.
Keyphrases
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- breast cancer risk
- pregnancy outcomes
- healthcare
- african american
- copy number
- case report
- type diabetes
- pregnant women
- insulin resistance
- cardiovascular disease
- gene expression
- emergency department
- metabolic syndrome
- risk factors
- young adults
- deep learning
- acute care
- genetic diversity
- childhood cancer