Scholarly Works - Journal articles
Journal article
JNCI Cancer Spectr
·
May 9, 2026
BACKGROUND: A growing population of older adult cancer survivors faces competing cancer and noncancer health risks. There are limited real-world data on recurrence patterns beyond 5 years post-treatment. METHODS: This was a SEER-Medicare retrospective coho ...
Full text
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
J Geriatr Oncol
·
January 2026
INTRODUCTION: Due to the growth of the cancer survivor population, strategies to facilitate efficient delivery of survivorship care are critical to reduce the risk of adverse events associated with frailty. The objective of this study was to develop a risk ...
Full text
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
JAMA Netw Open
·
November 3, 2025
IMPORTANCE: The prevalence of depression is higher in cancer survivors than in the general population. As the long-term cancer survivor population increases, it is increasingly important to understand risk factors for late-onset depression. OBJECTIVE: To i ...
Full text
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
Leuk Res Rep
·
2022
Large granular lymphocytic leukemia (LGL) is a rare lymphoproliferative disorder that involves the T-cell lineage in around 85% of cases and NK-cell lineage in 15%. Most patients require treatment at some point of their disease trajectory to address clinic ...
Full text
Open Access
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
Oncologist
·
October 2021
Considering that artificial intelligence (AI) technologies have the potential to change cancer care, this article discusses the AI features of which oncologist should most be aware. ...
Full text
Open Access
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
PLoS One
·
2019
BACKGROUND: Intimate partner violence is a global health burden that disproportionately affects women and their health outcomes. Women in Brazil are also affected by interpersonal violence. We aimed to estimate the lifetime prevalence of three forms of int ...
Full text
Open Access
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
Acta Cytol
·
2016
Invasive cervical cancer disproportionately affects women without sufficient access to care, with higher rates among minority groups in higher-income countries and women in low-resource regions of the world. Many elements contribute to racial/ethnic dispar ...
Full text
Open Access
Link to item
Cite