Background, rationale and protocol for a case-control-family study of breast cancer
References (58)
Genetic predisposition to cancer
- et al.
The contribution of inherited predisposition to cancer incidence
Cancer Surveys
(1990) - et al.
Familial aggregation of a disease consequent upon correlation between relatives in a risk factor measured on a continuous scale
Am J Epidemiol
(1992) - et al.
II problema dell'ereditarieta neoplastica nell'uomo. 2 II cancro della mamella
Tumori
(1954) Relative status of parity and genetic background in producing human breast cancer
J Nat Cancer Inst
(1959)The epidemiology of breast cancer
- et al.
Family history of breast cancer as a risk indicator for the disease
Am J Epidemiol
(1980) - et al.
Interaction of familial and hormonal risk factors for breast cancer
Natl Cancer Inst
(1982) - et al.
Family history and the risk of breast cancer
J Am Med Assoc
(1985)
Risk of breast cancer to relatives of young breast cancer patients
J Natl Cancer Inst
Familial breast cancer in a population-based series
Am J Epidemiol
Age at onset as an indicator of familial risk of breast cancer
Am J Epidemiol
Problems in establishing accurate family history in patients with ovarian cancer of epithelial origin
Cancer Detection and Prevention
Familial cancer history and chronic lymphocytic leukemia
Am J Epidemiol
The impact of differential recall on the results of case-control studies
Int J Epidemiol
A review of the epidemiology of human breast cancer
Epidemiol Rev
Epidemiology of breast cancer
Epidemiol Rev
Familiality in breast cancer: a case-control study in a Swedish population
Br J Cancer
Risk factors for breast cancer: pooled results from three Italian case-control studies
Am J Epidemiol
The association of age and familial risk in a case-control study of breast cancer
Am J Epidemiol
Victorian Cancer Registry 1987 Statistical Report
Familial breast cancer in Iceland
Int J Cancer
Epidemiology of breast cancer in families in Iceland
J Med Genet
Combined effect of family history and reproductive factors on breast cancer risk
Cancer
Studies of cancer etiology in a complete twin population: Breast cancer, colorectal cancer and leukemia
Cancer Surv
Genetics of human cancer
Annu Rev Genet
Rare cancers: clues to genetic mechanisms
Cited by (53)
Segregation analysis of 17,425 population-based breast cancer families: Evidence for genetic susceptibility and risk prediction
2022, American Journal of Human GeneticsCitation Excerpt :The sample included 17,425 three-generation families ascertained via population-based sampling of breast cancer probands from two studies: 2,712 families from the population-based case-control family study within the Australian Breast Cancer Family Registry (ABCFR) and 14,713 families from the prospective Studies of Epidemiology and Risk Factors in Cancer Heredity (SEARCH) study in the UK. ABCFR22–24 includes (1) 1,644 case families, ascertained independently of their family history through a sample of adult women living in the metropolitan areas of Melbourne and Sydney who were diagnosed between 1992 and 1999 (baseline) with a histologically confirmed first primary breast cancer (case probands) before age 70 years and (2) 1,068 control families ascertained through unaffected adult women (control probands) who were sampled at the same time via the Australian electoral rolls and frequency matched to case probands by age. Of these, 858 case families with a proband diagnosed with breast cancer before age 40 years were included in a previous segregation analysis.13
BRCA1 promoter deletions in young women with breast cancer and a strong family history: A population-based study
2007, European Journal of CancerCitation Excerpt :The study was approved by the ethics committees of The University of Melbourne and The Cancer Council Victoria. The Australian breast cancer family registry (ABCFR) includes a population-based, case-control-family study of breast cancer (in which cases, control subjects and their relatives were administered the same questionnaire) with an emphasis on early-onset disease that was carried out in Melbourne and Sydney, Australia.10–12 Sixty-six women were identified within the ABCFR to be diagnosed with breast cancer before the age of 40 years and to have a strong family history of breast and/or ovarian cancer (two or more first- or second-degree relatives affected with breast and/or ovarian cancer).
Mortality after breast cancer as a function of time since diagnosis by estrogen receptor status and age at diagnosis
2019, International Journal of CancerAge-specific breast cancer risk by body mass index and familial risk: Prospective family study cohort (ProF-SC)
2018, Breast Cancer ResearchLongitudinal study of mammographic density measures that predict breast cancer risk
2017, Cancer Epidemiology Biomarkers and Prevention