Cancer : Epidemiology and Prevention, 3/e > Hematology. Oncology

hardcover
This much anticipated Third Edition provides a comprehensive presentation of the global burden and patterns of cancer occurrence, along with new developments in our understanding of cancer causation and prevention. Special attention is given to epidemiologic approaches that incorporate molecular biomarkers based on genomic and other emerging technologies, providing new insights into the role of genetic predisposition and gene-environment interactions in cancer induction. In addition, new chapters are included on social class disparities in cancer incidence and mortality, the role of obesity and physical inactivity in cancer etiology, the potential effects of electromagnetic fields and radiofrequency radiation, and principles of cancer chemoprevention.
The textbook is organized into five sections: Basic Concepts; The Magnitude of Cancer; The Causes of Cancer; Cancer By Tissue of Origin; Cancer Prevention and Control. In this new edition, Drs. David Schottenfeld and Joseph F. Fraumeni, Jr. have enlisted three distinguished Associate Editors: Drs. Jonathan Samet of Johns Hopkins University, Graham Colditz of Harvard University and Alice Whittemore of Stanford University.

Part I: Basic Concepts
1. Cause and Cancer Epidemiology
2. Morphologic and Molecular Classification of Human Cancer
3. Cancer Precursors
4. Molecular and Genetic Events in Neoplastic Transformation
5. Risk Assessment of Carcinogenetic Hazards
6. Application of Biomarkers in Cancer Epidemiology
7. Genetic Concepts and Methods in Epidemiologic Research
Part II: The Magnitude of Cancer
8. International Patterns of Cancer Incidence and Mortality
9. Cancer Incidence, Mortality and Patient Survival in the United States
10. Socioeconomic Disparities in Cancer Incidence and Mortality
11. Migrant Studies
12. Economic Impact of Cancer in the United States
Part III: The Causes of Cancer
13. Tobacco and Cancer
14. Alcohol
15. Ionizing Radiation
16. Solar Radiation
17. Electromagnetic Fields and Radiofrequency Radiation
18. Occupation
19. Air Pollution
20. Water Contaminants
21. Diet and Nutrition
22. Obesity and Body Composition
23. Physical Activity
24. Exogenous Hormones
25. Pharmaceuticals Other than Hormones
26. Infectious Agents
27. Immunologic Factors
28. Hereditary Neoplastic Syndromes
29. Genetic Modifiers of Cancer Risk
Part IV: Cancer by Tissue of Origin
30. Cancers of the Nasal Cavity and Paranasal Sinuses
31. Nasopharyngeal Cancer
32. Larynx
33. Cancer of the Lung
34. Pleural and Peritoneal Neoplasms
35. Cancers of the Oral Cavity and Pharynx
36. Esophageal Cancer
37. Stomach Cancer
38. Cancer of the Pancreas
39. Liver Cancer
40. Biliary Tract Cancer
41. Cancers of the Small Intestine
42. Cancers of the Colon and Rectum
43. Anal Cancer
44. The Leukemias
45. Hodgkin's Lymphoma
46. Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma
47. Multiple Myeloma
48. Bone Cancer
49. Soft Tissue Sarcoma
50. Thyroid Cancer
51. Breast Cancer
52. Ovarian Cancer
53. Endometrial Cancer
54. Cervical Cancer
55. Cancers of the Vulva and Vagina
56. Choriocarinoma
57. Renal Cancer
58. Bladder Cancer
59. Prostate Cancer
60. Testicular Cancer
61. Penile Cancer
62. Nervous System
63. Cutaneous Ocular Melanoma
64. Keratinocyte Carcinomas
65. Cancers in Children
66. Multiple Primary Cancers
Part V: Prevention and Control
67. Principles and Applications of Cancer Prevention and Control Interventions
68. Increasing the Contribution of Epidemiology to the Primary Prevention of Cancer
69. Cancer Risk Communication and Comprehension
70. Principles of Screening
71. Cancer Chemoprevention
72. Regulating Carcinogens

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