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1. Patient willingness for repeat screening and preference for CT colonography and optical colonoscopy in ACRIN 6664: the National CT Colonography trial

Author

Gareen IF, Siewert B, Vanness DJ, Herman B, Johnson CD, and Gatsonis C

Subjects
Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract

Ilana F Gareen,1,2 Bettina Siewert,3 David J Vanness,4 Benjamin Herman,2 CD Johnson,5 Constantine Gatsonis2,6 1Department of Epidemiology, Brown University School of Public Health, Providence, RI, USA; 2Center for Statistical Sciences, Brown University School of Public Health, Providence, RI, USA; 3Department of Radiology, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, MA, USA; 4Population Health Sciences, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, USA; 5Mayo Clinic, Scottsdale, AZ, USA; 6Department of Biostatistics, Brown University School of Public Health, Providence, RI, USA Background: Current American Cancer Society recommendations for colon cancer screening include optical colonoscopy every 10 years or computed tomography colonography (CTC) every 5 years. Bowel preparation (BP) is currently required for both screening modalities.Purpose: To compare ACRIN 6664: the National CT Colonography Trial (NCTCT) participant experiences with CTC and optical colonoscopy (OC), procedure preference, and willingness to return for each procedure.Materials and methods: Participants from fifteen NCTCT sites, who underwent CTC followed by OC under sedation, were invited to complete questionnaires 2 weeks postexam, asking about procedure preference, physical discomfort, and embarrassment experienced and whether that discomfort and embarrassment was better or worse than expected during BP, CTC, and OC, as well as willingness to return for repeat CTC and OC at different time intervals.Results: A total of 2,310 of 2,600 patients (89%) returned their questionnaires. Of patients reporting a preference, 1,058 (46.6%) preferred CTC, 569 (25.0%) preferred OC, and 626 (27.6%) reported no preference. Participant-reported discomfort worse than expected differed significantly between CTC (32.9%) and OC (5.0%) (P

Published
2015

5. Examining allostatic load, neighborhood socioeconomic status, symptom burden and mortality in multiple myeloma patients

Author

Samilia Obeng-Gyasi, Noah Graham, Shaji Kumar, Ju-Whei Lee, Susanna Jacobus, Matthias Weiss, David Cella, Fengmin Zhao, Edward H. Ip, Nathaniel O’Connell, Fangxin Hong, Devin J. Peipert, IIana. F. Gareen, Lava R. Timsina, Robert Gray, Lynne I. Wagner, and Ruth C. Carlos

Subjects
Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens, RC254-282
Abstract

Abstract The objective of this study is to examine the association between neighborhood socioeconomic status (nSES) and baseline allostatic load (AL) and clinical trial endpoints in patients enrolled in the E1A11 therapeutic trial in multiple myeloma (MM). Study endpoints were symptom burden (pain, fatigue, and bother) at baseline and 5.5 months, non-completion of induction therapy, overall survival (OS) and progression-free survival (PFS). Multivariable logistic and Cox regression examined associations between nSES, AL and patient outcomes. A 1-unit increase in baseline AL was associated with greater odds of high fatigue at baseline (adjusted OR [95% CI] = 1.21 [1.08–1.36]) and a worse OS (adjusted hazard ratio, [95% CI] = 1.21 [1.06–1.37]). High nSES was associated with worse baseline bother (middle OR = 4.22 [1.11–16.09] and high 4.49 [1.16–17.43]) compared to low nSES. There was no association between AL or nSES and symptom burden at 5.5 months, non-completion of induction therapy or PFS. Additionally, there was no association between nSES and OS. AL may have utility as a predictive marker for OS among patients with MM and may allow individualization of treatment. Future studies should standardize and validate AL patients with MM.

Published
2022
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6. Study protocol for a hybrid type 1 effectiveness-implementation trial testing virtual tobacco treatment in oncology practices [Smokefree Support Study 2.0]

Author

Goshe, Brett M., Rasmussen, Autumn W., Wagner, Lynne I., Sicks, JoRean D., Gareen, Ilana F., Carlos, Ruth C., Herman, Benjamin A., Walter, Angela Wangari, Regan, Susan, Levy, Douglas E., Mahon, Irene, Muzikansky, Alona, Neil, Jordan M., Lui, Michelle, Dilip, Deepika, Malloy, Laura, Gonzalez, Irina, Finkelstein-Fox, Lucy, McCann, Caitlin, Perez, Elissa, Ostroff, Jamie S., and Park, Elyse R.

Published
2022
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7. Testing the effectiveness of a virtual sustained tobacco treatment: Initial reporting of findings from the EAQ171CD randomized clinical trial conducted by ECOG-ACRIN within the NCI Community Oncology Research Program (NCORP).

Author

Park, Elyse Richelle, Sicks, Jorean D., Goshe, Brett M., Gareen, Ilana F., Herman, Benjamin, Taurone, Alexander, Walter, Angela Wangari, Regan, Susan, Rasmussen, Autumn, Levy, Douglas E., Nicolosi, Gabriella, Muzikansky, Alona, Thompson, Michael A., Lui, Michelle, Malloy, Laura, Gonzalez, Irina, Finkelstein-Fox, Lucy, Carlos, Ruth C., Wagner, Lynne I., and Ostroff, Jamie S.

Published
2024
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11. Patient-Reported Adverse Events and Early Treatment Discontinuation Among Patients With Multiple Myeloma

Author

Peipert, John Devin, primary, Zhao, Fengmin, additional, Lee, Ju-Whei, additional, Shen, Shu-en, additional, Ip, Edward, additional, O’Connell, Nathaniel, additional, Carlos, Ruth C., additional, Graham, Noah, additional, Smith, Mary Lou, additional, Gareen, Ilana F., additional, Raper, Pamela J., additional, Weiss, Matthias, additional, Kumar, Shaji K., additional, Rajkumar, S. Vincent, additional, Cella, David, additional, Gray, Robert, additional, and Wagner, Lynne I., additional

Published
2024
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12. Patient-Reported Financial Burden of Treatment for Colon or Rectal Cancer

Author

Kircher, Sheetal, primary, Duan, Fenghai, additional, An, Na, additional, Gareen, Ilanan F., additional, Sicks, JoRean D., additional, Sadigh, Gelareh, additional, Suga, Jennifer M., additional, Kehn, Heather, additional, Mehan, Paul T., additional, Bajaj, Rajesh, additional, Hanson, David S., additional, Dalia, Samir M., additional, Acoba, Jared D., additional, Yasar, Demet Gokalp, additional, Park, Elyse R., additional, Wagner, Lynne I., additional, and Carlos, Ruth C., additional

Published
2024
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14. Supplemental Table 1 from Cigarette and Alternative Tobacco Product Use among Adult Cancer Survivors Enrolled in 9 ECOG-ACRIN Clinical Trials

Author

Streck, Joanna M., primary, Lee, Ju-Whei, primary, Walter, Angela Wangari, primary, Rosen, Rachel L., primary, Gareen, Ilana F., primary, Kircher, Sheetal Mehta, primary, Herman, Benjamin A., primary, Carlos, Ruth C., primary, Kumar, Shaji, primary, Mayer, Ingrid A., primary, Saba, Nabil F., primary, Fenske, Timothy S., primary, Neal, Joel W., primary, Atkins, Michael B., primary, Hodi, F. Stephen, primary, Kyriakopoulos, Christos E., primary, Tempany, Clare, primary, Shanafelt, Tait D., primary, Wagner, Lynne I., primary, Land, Stephanie R., primary, Park, Elyse R., primary, and Ostroff, Jamie S., primary

Published
2023
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15. Supplemental Table 2 from Cigarette and Alternative Tobacco Product Use among Adult Cancer Survivors Enrolled in 9 ECOG-ACRIN Clinical Trials

Author

Streck, Joanna M., primary, Lee, Ju-Whei, primary, Walter, Angela Wangari, primary, Rosen, Rachel L., primary, Gareen, Ilana F., primary, Kircher, Sheetal Mehta, primary, Herman, Benjamin A., primary, Carlos, Ruth C., primary, Kumar, Shaji, primary, Mayer, Ingrid A., primary, Saba, Nabil F., primary, Fenske, Timothy S., primary, Neal, Joel W., primary, Atkins, Michael B., primary, Hodi, F. Stephen, primary, Kyriakopoulos, Christos E., primary, Tempany, Clare, primary, Shanafelt, Tait D., primary, Wagner, Lynne I., primary, Land, Stephanie R., primary, Park, Elyse R., primary, and Ostroff, Jamie S., primary

Published
2023
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16. Data from Cigarette and Alternative Tobacco Product Use among Adult Cancer Survivors Enrolled in 9 ECOG-ACRIN Clinical Trials

Author

Streck, Joanna M., primary, Lee, Ju-Whei, primary, Walter, Angela Wangari, primary, Rosen, Rachel L., primary, Gareen, Ilana F., primary, Kircher, Sheetal Mehta, primary, Herman, Benjamin A., primary, Carlos, Ruth C., primary, Kumar, Shaji, primary, Mayer, Ingrid A., primary, Saba, Nabil F., primary, Fenske, Timothy S., primary, Neal, Joel W., primary, Atkins, Michael B., primary, Hodi, F. Stephen, primary, Kyriakopoulos, Christos E., primary, Tempany, Clare, primary, Shanafelt, Tait D., primary, Wagner, Lynne I., primary, Land, Stephanie R., primary, Park, Elyse R., primary, and Ostroff, Jamie S., primary

Published
2023
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17. Amyloid Positron Emission Tomography and Subsequent Health Care Use Among Medicare Beneficiaries With Mild Cognitive Impairment or Dementia

Author

Rabinovici, Gil D., primary, Carrillo, Maria C., additional, Apgar, Charles, additional, Gareen, Ilana F., additional, Gutman, Roee, additional, Hanna, Lucy, additional, Hillner, Bruce E., additional, March, Andrew, additional, Romanoff, Justin, additional, Siegel, Barry A., additional, Smith, Karen, additional, Song, Yunjie, additional, Weber, Christopher, additional, Whitmer, Rachel A., additional, and Gatsonis, Constantine, additional

Published
2023
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18. The effect of neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage on smoking status, quit attempts, and receipt of cessation support among adults with cancer: Results from nine ECOG‐ACRIN Cancer Research Group trials

Author

Walter, Angela Wangari, primary, Lee, Ju‐Whei, additional, Streck, Joanna M., additional, Gareen, Ilana F., additional, Herman, Benjamin A., additional, Kircher, Sheetal M., additional, Carlos, Ruth C., additional, Kumar, Shaji K., additional, Mayer, Ingrid A., additional, Saba, Nabil F., additional, Fenske, Timothy S., additional, Neal, Joel W., additional, Atkins, Michael B., additional, Hodi, Frank S., additional, Kyriakopoulos, Christos E., additional, Tempany‐Afdhal, Clare M., additional, Shanafelt, Tait D., additional, Wagner, Lynne I., additional, Land, Stephanie R., additional, Ostroff, Jamie S., additional, and Park, Elyse R., additional

Published
2023
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19. Early Increases in Blood Pressure and Major Adverse Cardiovascular Events in Patients With Renal Cell Carcinoma and Thyroid Cancer Treated With VEGFR TKIs

Author

Narayan, Vivek, primary, Liu, Tao, additional, Song, Yunjie, additional, Mitchell, Joshua, additional, Sicks, JoRean, additional, Gareen, Ilana, additional, Sun, Lova, additional, Denduluri, Srinivas, additional, Fisher, Ciaran, additional, Manikowski, Jesse, additional, Wojtowicz, Mark, additional, Vadakara, Joseph, additional, Haas, Naomi, additional, Margulies, Kenneth B., additional, and Ky, Bonnie, additional

Published
2023
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23. Pengaruh Pertumbuhan Penjualan, Leverage, dan Kompetensi Komisaris Independent terhadap penghindaran pajak

Author

Priscilla Gareen Ariesta and Eny Purwaningsih

Abstract

Because of the advancement of the globalization era and the international trade economy, domestic taxpayers frequently invest some of their capital abroad. This study aims to examine and determine the effect of sales growth, debt levels, and the competence of independent commissioners on tax evasion, both partially and simultaneously, in property and real estate companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange in the 2016–2020 period. Research uses the causal type to determine the relationship between cause and effect for two or more variables. There are 12 companies for 5 years that meet the research sample criteria, so the sample used is 36 financial statements. Partially, this research has found a positive effect of the sales growth variable on tax evasion; the leverage variable has a negative effect on tax evasion; and the independent commissioner's competence variable has no effect on tax evasion. However, simultaneously, the variables of sales growth, debt levels, and independent commissioners have an influence on tax evasion.

Published
2022
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24. Cigarette and Alternative Tobacco Product Use among Adult Cancer Survivors Enrolled in 9 ECOG-ACRIN Clinical Trials

Author

Streck, Joanna M., primary, Lee, Ju-Whei, additional, Walter, Angela Wangari, additional, Rosen, Rachel L., additional, Gareen, Ilana F., additional, Kircher, Sheetal Mehta, additional, Herman, Benjamin A., additional, Carlos, Ruth C., additional, Kumar, Shaji, additional, Mayer, Ingrid A., additional, Saba, Nabil F., additional, Fenske, Timothy S., additional, Neal, Joel W., additional, Atkins, Michael B., additional, Hodi, F. Stephen, additional, Kyriakopoulos, Christos E., additional, Tempany, Clare, additional, Shanafelt, Tait D., additional, Wagner, Lynne I., additional, Land, Stephanie R., additional, Park, Elyse R., additional, and Ostroff, Jamie S., additional

Published
2023
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29. The effect of neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage on smoking status, quit attempts, and receipt of cessation support among adults with cancer: Results from nine ECOG‐ACRIN Cancer Research Group trials.

Author

Walter, Angela Wangari, Lee, Ju‐Whei, Streck, Joanna M., Gareen, Ilana F., Herman, Benjamin A., Kircher, Sheetal M., Carlos, Ruth C., Kumar, Shaji K., Mayer, Ingrid A., Saba, Nabil F., Fenske, Timothy S., Neal, Joel W., Atkins, Michael B., Hodi, Frank S., Kyriakopoulos, Christos E., Tempany‐Afdhal, Clare M., Shanafelt, Tait D., Wagner, Lynne I., Land, Stephanie R., and Ostroff, Jamie S.

Abstract

Background: Tobacco use is associated with adverse outcomes among patients diagnosed with cancer. Socioeconomic determinants influence access and utilization of tobacco treatment; little is known about the relationship between neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage (NSD) and tobacco assessment, assistance, and cessation among patients diagnosed with cancer. Methods: A modified Cancer Patient Tobacco Use Questionnaire (C‐TUQ) was administered to patients enrolled in nine ECOG‐ACRIN clinical trials. We examined associations of NSD with (1) smoking status, (2) receiving tobacco cessation assessment and support, and (3) cessation behaviors. NSD was classified by tertiles of the Area Deprivation Index. Associations between NSD and tobacco variables were evaluated using logistic regression. Results: A total of 740 patients completing the C‐TUQ were 70% male, 94% White, 3% Hispanic, mean age 58.8 years. Cancer diagnoses included leukemia 263 (36%), lymphoma 141 (19%), prostate 131 (18%), breast 79 (11%), melanoma 69 (9%), myeloma 53 (7%), and head and neck 4 (0.5%). A total of 402 (54%) never smoked, 257 (35%) had formerly smoked, and 81 (11%) were currently smoking. Patients in high disadvantaged neighborhoods were approximately four times more likely to report current smoking (odds ratio [OR], 3.57; 95% CI, 1.69–7.54; p =.0009), and more likely to report being asked about smoking (OR, 4.24; 95% CI, 1.64–10.98; p =.0029), but less likely to report receiving counseling (OR, 0.11; 95% CI, 0.02–0.58; p =.0086) versus those in the least disadvantaged neighborhoods. Conclusions: Greater neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage was associated with smoking but less cessation support. Increased cessation support in cancer care is needed, particularly for patients from disadvantaged neighborhoods. Among patients participating in cancer clinical trials, those residing in environments with greater neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage are more likely to report current smoking, be asked about their tobacco use, and less likely to be recommended counseling to support quitting. Cancer care providers need to increase routine delivery of all the components of 5 As (Ask, Advise, Assess, Assist, and Arrange follow‐up) consistent with an evidence‐based approach to treating tobacco use. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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31. Linking Structural Racism and Discrimination and Breast Cancer Outcomes: A Social Genomics Approach

Author

Ruth C. Carlos, Samilia Obeng-Gyasi, Steven W. Cole, Bradley J. Zebrack, Etta D. Pisano, Melissa A. Troester, Lava Timsina, Lynne I. Wagner, Jon A. Steingrimsson, Ilana Gareen, Christoph I. Lee, Alyce S. Adams, and Consuelo H. Wilkins

Subjects
Comments and Controversies, Black or African American, Cancer Research, Racism, Oncology, Humans, Breast Neoplasms, Female, Genomics, Systemic Racism
Published
2022
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33. Significant Incidental Findings in the National Lung Screening Trial

Author

Ilana F. Gareen, Roee Gutman, JoRean Sicks, Tina D. Tailor, Richard M. Hoffman, Amal N. Trivedi, Efren Flores, Ellen Underwood, Jerson Cochancela, and Caroline Chiles

Subjects
Internal Medicine
Abstract

ImportanceLow-dose computed tomography (LDCT) lung screening has been shown to reduce lung cancer mortality. Significant incidental findings (SIFs) have been widely reported in patients undergoing LDCT lung screening. However, the exact nature of these SIF findings has not been described.ObjectiveTo describe SIFs reported in the LDCT arm of the National Lung Screening Trial and classify SIFs as reportable or not reportable to the referring clinician (RC) using the American College of Radiology’s white papers on incidental findings.Design, Setting, and ParticipantsThis was a retrospective case series study of 26 455 participants in the National Lung Screening Trial who underwent at least 1 screening examination with LDCT. The trial was conducted from 2002 to 2009, and data were collected at 33 US academic medical centers.Main Outcomes and MeasuresSignificant incident findings were defined as a final diagnosis of a negative screen result with significant abnormalities that were not suspicious for lung cancer or a positive screen result with emphysema, significant cardiovascular abnormality, or significant abnormality above or below the diaphragm.ResultsOf 26 455 participants, 10 833 (41.0%) were women, the mean (SD) age was 61.4 (5.0) years, and there were 1179 (4.5%) Black, 470 (1.8%) Hispanic/Latino, and 24 123 (91.2%) White individuals. Participants were scheduled to undergo 3 screenings during the course of the trial; the present study included 75 126 LDCT screening examinations performed for 26 455 participants. A SIF was reported for 8954 (33.8%) of 26 455 participants who were screened with LDCT. Of screening tests with a SIF detected, 12 228 (89.1%) had a SIF considered reportable to the RC, with a higher proportion of reportable SIFs among those with a positive screen result for lung cancer (7632 [94.1%]) compared with those with a negative screen result (4596 [81.8%]). The most common SIFs reported included emphysema (8677 [43.0%] of 20 156 SIFs reported), coronary artery calcium (2432 [12.1%]), and masses or suspicious lesions (1493 [7.4%]). Masses included kidney (647 [3.2%]), liver (420 [2.1%]), adrenal (265 [1.3%]), and breast (161 [0.8%]) abnormalities. Classification was based on free-text comments; 2205 of 13 299 comments (16.6%) could not be classified. The hierarchical reporting of final diagnosis in NLST may have been associated with an overestimate of severe emphysema in participants with a positive screen result for lung cancer.Conclusions and RelevanceThis case series study found that SIFs were commonly reported in the LDCT arm of the National Lung Screening Trial, and most of these SIFs were considered reportable to the RC and likely to require follow-up. Future screening trials should standardize SIF reporting.

Published
2023
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35. HYPERTENSION, CARDIOVASCULAR EVENTS AND SURVIVAL IN RENAL CELL CARCINOMA AND THYROID CANCER PATIENTS TREATED WITH VEGFR TYROSINE KINASE INHIBITORS

Author

Narayan, Vivek, primary, Liu, Tao, additional, Song, Yunjie, additional, Mitchell, Joshua, additional, Sicks, Jorean, additional, Gareen, Ilana F., additional, Sun, Lova, additional, Denduluri, Srinivas, additional, Fisher, Ciaran P, additional, Manikowski, Jesse, additional, Wojtowicz, Mark, additional, Vadakara, Joseph, additional, Haas, Naomi Balzer, additional, Margulies, Kenneth B., additional, and Ky, Bonnie, additional

Published
2023
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37. A randomized study of genetic education versus usual care in tumor profiling for advanced cancer in the ECOG‐ACRIN Cancer Research Group (EAQ152)

Author

Angela R. Bradbury, Ju‐Whei Lee, Jill Bennett Gaieski, Shuli Li, Ilana F. Gareen, Keith T. Flaherty, Benjamin A. Herman, Susan M. Domchek, Angela M. DeMichele, Kara N. Maxwell, Adedayo A. Onitilo, Shamsuddin Virani, SuJung Park, Bryan A. Faller, Stefan C. Grant, Ryan C. Ramaekers, Robert J. Behrens, Gopakumar S. Nambudiri, Ruth C. Carlos, and Lynne I. Wagner

Subjects
Male, Cancer Research, Oncology, Neoplasms, Quality of Life, Humans, Female, Anxiety, Precision Medicine, Medical Oncology
Abstract

Enthusiasm for precision oncology may obscure the psychosocial and ethical considerations associated with the implementation of tumor genetic sequencing.Patients with advanced cancer undergoing tumor-only genetic sequencing in the National Cancer Institute Molecular Analysis for Therapy Choice (MATCH) trial were randomized to a web-based genetic education intervention or usual care. The primary outcomes were knowledge, anxiety, depression, and cancer-specific distress collected at baseline (T0), posteducation (T1) and after results (T2). Two-sided, 2-sample t tests and univariate and multivariable generalized linear models were used.Five hundred ninety-four patients (80% from NCI Community Oncology Research Program sites) were randomized to the web intervention (n = 293) or usual care (n = 301) before the receipt of results. Patients in the intervention arm had greater increases in knowledge (P for T1-T0 .0001; P for T2-T0 = .003), but there were no significant differences in distress outcomes. In unadjusted moderator analyses, there was a decrease in cancer-specific distress among women (T0-T1) in the intervention arm but not among men. Patients with lower health literacy in the intervention arm had greater increases in cancer-specific distress and less decline in general anxiety (T0-T1) and greater increases in depression (T0-T2) in comparison with those receiving usual care.Web-based genetic education before tumor-only sequencing results increases patient understanding and reduces distress in women. Refinements to the intervention could benefit low-literacy groups and men.

Published
2021
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39. Racial and Ethnic Differences in Amyloid PET Positivity in Individuals With Mild Cognitive Impairment or Dementia

Author

Wilkins, Consuelo H., primary, Windon, Charles C., additional, Dilworth-Anderson, Peggye, additional, Romanoff, Justin, additional, Gatsonis, Constantine, additional, Hanna, Lucy, additional, Apgar, Charles, additional, Gareen, Ilana F., additional, Hill, Carl V., additional, Hillner, Bruce E., additional, March, Andrew, additional, Siegel, Barry A., additional, Whitmer, Rachel A., additional, Carrillo, Maria C., additional, and Rabinovici, Gil D., additional

Published
2022
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43. Adjusting the TMIST study design to accommodate slower than expected accrual: ECOG-ACRIN EA1151.

Author

Pisano, Etta, primary, Gatsonis, Constantine, additional, Schnall, Mitchell D., additional, Yaffe, Martin, additional, Troester, Melissa A., additional, Gareen, Ilana F., additional, Collins, Laura C., additional, Curtis, Amarinthia, additional, Cole, Elodia B, additional, Cormack, Jean, additional, Steingrimsson, Jon, additional, Carlos, Ruth C, additional, Miller, Kathy, additional, and Comstock, Christopher, additional

Published
2022
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44. Predictive value of baseline patient-rated treatment bother for early anastrozole discontinuation in a racially diverse cohort: Results from ECOG-ACRIN E1Z11.

Author

Zhao, Fengmin, primary, Peipert, John, additional, Stearns, Vered, additional, Chang, Victor Tsu-Shih, additional, Jegede, Opeyemi, additional, Ip, Edward, additional, Lee, Ju-Whei, additional, O'Connell, Nathaniel S., additional, Graham, Noah, additional, Henry, Norah Lynn, additional, Loprinzi, Charles L., additional, Flynn, Patrick J., additional, Fisch, Michael Jordan, additional, Gareen, Ilana F., additional, Carlos, Ruth C, additional, Smith, Mary Lou, additional, Cella, David, additional, Sparano, Joseph A., additional, Gray, Robert James, additional, and Wagner, Lynne I., additional

Published
2022
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45. Neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage, tobacco use, and cessation indicators among adults with cancer in the United States: Results from 10 ECOG-ACRIN trials.

Author

Walter, Angela Wangari, primary, Lee, Ju-Whei, additional, Gareen, Ilana F., additional, Kircher, Sheetal Mehta, additional, Herman, Benjamin A., additional, Streck, Joanna M., additional, Kumar, Shaji, additional, Mayer, Ingrid A., additional, Saba, Nabil F., additional, Neal, Joel W., additional, Atkins, Michael B., additional, Hodi, F. Stephen, additional, Kyriakopoulos, Christos, additional, Tempany, Clare, additional, Shanafelt, Tait D., additional, Wagner, Lynne I., additional, Land, Stephanie R., additional, Ostroff, Jamie S., additional, and Park, Elyse R., additional

Published
2022
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46. Longitudinal changes in financial burden in patients with colorectal cancer treated with curative intent: Primary results of EAQ162CD.

Author

Kircher, Sheetal Mehta, primary, Duan, Fenghai, additional, Underwood, Ellen, additional, Gareen, Ilana F., additional, Sicks, Jorean, additional, Sadigh, Gelareh, additional, Suga, Jennifer Marie, additional, Kehn, Heather, additional, Mehan, Paul Tracy, additional, Bajaj, Rajesh, additional, Hanson, David Sam, additional, Dalia, Samir, additional, Acoba, Jared David, additional, Taylor, Michael A, additional, Wagner, Lynne I., additional, and Carlos, Ruth C, additional

Published
2022
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47. Association Between Surgery Preference and Receipt in Ductal Carcinoma In Situ After Breast Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Author

Fazeli, Soudabeh, primary, Snyder, Bradley S., additional, Gareen, Ilana F., additional, Lehman, Constance D., additional, Khan, Seema A., additional, Romanoff, Justin, additional, Gatsonis, Constantine A., additional, Corsetti, Ralph L., additional, Rahbar, Habib, additional, Spell, Derrick W., additional, Blankstein, Kenneth B., additional, Han, Linda K., additional, Sabol, Jennifer L., additional, Bumberry, John R., additional, Miller, Kathy D., additional, Sparano, Joseph A., additional, Comstock, Christopher E., additional, Wagner, Lynne I., additional, and Carlos, Ruth C., additional

Published
2022
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48. Linking Structural Racism and Discrimination and Breast Cancer Outcomes: A Social Genomics Approach

Author

Carlos, Ruth C., primary, Obeng-Gyasi, Samilia, additional, Cole, Steven W., additional, Zebrack, Bradley J., additional, Pisano, Etta D., additional, Troester, Melissa A., additional, Timsina, Lava, additional, Wagner, Lynne I., additional, Steingrimsson, Jon A., additional, Gareen, Ilana, additional, Lee, Christoph I., additional, Adams, Alyce S., additional, and Wilkins, Consuelo H., additional

Published
2022
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49. Assessment of Racial Disparity in Survival Outcomes for Early Hormone Receptor–Positive Breast Cancer After Adjusting for Insurance Status and Neighborhood Deprivation

Author

Sadigh, Gelareh, primary, Gray, Robert J., additional, Sparano, Joseph A., additional, Yanez, Betina, additional, Garcia, Sofia F., additional, Timsina, Lava R., additional, Obeng-Gyasi, Samilia, additional, Gareen, Ilana, additional, Sledge, George W., additional, Whelan, Timothy J., additional, Cella, David, additional, Wagner, Lynne I., additional, and Carlos, Ruth C., additional

Published
2022
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50. Examining allostatic load, neighborhood socioeconomic status, symptom burden and mortality in multiple myeloma patients

Author

Obeng-Gyasi, Samilia, primary, Graham, Noah, additional, Kumar, Shaji, additional, Lee, Ju-Whei, additional, Jacobus, Susanna, additional, Weiss, Matthias, additional, Cella, David, additional, Zhao, Fengmin, additional, Ip, Edward H., additional, O’Connell, Nathaniel, additional, Hong, Fangxin, additional, Peipert, Devin J., additional, Gareen, IIana. F., additional, Timsina, Lava R., additional, Gray, Robert, additional, Wagner, Lynne I., additional, and Carlos, Ruth C., additional

Published
2022
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