Sentence examples for expected breast from inspiring English sources

Another example, the anti-breast cancer drug Tamoxifen is linked with a negative score (in the network) to Atopy, Huntington's disease, and Idiopathic myelofibrosis besides the expected Breast cancer (Figure 2).

Interval cancer rate as a proportion of the underlying, expected, breast cancer incidence rate in the absence of screening:.

As expected, breast tumor tissues had higher concentrations of oxalate than non-cancerous breast tissues (Fig.  7).

Expected breast cancer mortality rates among the whole female population and among the screened and non-screened women were modelled by Poisson regression with a logarithmic link function.

As expected, breast density was significantly higher (p = 0.00) in the < 50 age group (22.5 % dense and 66.3 % moderately dense) compared to the 50 and above age group (12.4 % dense and 60.5 % moderately dense).

As expected, breast cancer incidence was lower in South Asians (RR=0.82, 95% CI 0.72 0.94) and Blacks (RR=0.85, 0.73 0.98) than in Whites when the analyses were adjusted only for age and region of residence.

One might expect breast satisfaction to be lower among BRCA1/2 mutation carriers, who may feel uncomfortable about their breasts, which they may regard as a source of disease.

The number of overdiagnosed cancers (714.4 cancers) is based on studies by Falk and coworkers [ 45] and Kalager and coworkers [ 44] and the number of reduced breast cancers (53.7 avoided deaths from breast cancer) is estimated by reducing the number of expected (358) breast cancer deaths by 15% in the age group 55 to 74 years (358 × 0.15 = 53.7).

They were then applied to the p-y of observation for breast cancer patients to obtain the number of IP cases expected, if breast cancer patients had experienced the same IP rates as the general population.

As expected, our breast cancer stromal signature was more closely related to the two breast signatures than our prostate cancer stromal signature.

If DDT exposure early in life markedly increases breast cancer risk, then some evidence of the increasing DDT use after 1945 might be expected in breast cancer mortality rate trends for young women born from 1946 through 1959 (Tarone 2007).