Cancer Epidemiology :Volume 1, Host Susceptibility Factors - Methods in Molecular Biology

Cancer Epidemiology

Cancer Epidemiology :Volume 1, Host Susceptibility Factors - Methods in Molecular Biology

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Published: 19 November, 2010
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Description

Population studies and epidemiology facilitate the discovery of genetic and environmental determinants of cancer and the development of new approaches to cancer control and prevention, therefore they play a central role in the creation of health policies. Cancer Epidemiology compiles areas of research which cover etiological factors or determinants that contribute to the development of cancer and describe the latest technologies in cancer epidemiology. In Volume 1, Host Susceptibility Factors, leading experts provide chapters on cancer incidence, prevalence, mortality and surveillance, methods, technologies and study design in cancer epidemiology as well as host susceptibility factors in cancer epidemiology. Although a non-standard volume of the highly successful Methods in Molecular Biology™ series, this comprehensive text retains the commitment of the series to collecting the kind of detailed, up-to-date information and implementation advice that is crucial for getting optimal results.

Cutting-edge and essential, Cancer Epidemiology allows readers to get the maximum advantage of the methods involved in this exciting and important field.

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More Details

Type Book
ISBN13 9781617378683
ISBN10 1617378682
Number Of Pages 513
Item Weight 1000 g
Publisher / Reseller Humana Press Inc.
Format paperback
Edition 1st ed. Softcover of orig. ed. 2009
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Media Reviews

From the reviews:

"The first volume is dedicated to the methods, technologies and study design in analytical cancer epidemiology. … the more thorough attention is provided to case-control and cohort studies, to regression models. … In conclusion it is necessary … for clinicians, epidemiologists and laboratory workers, studying molecular biology in acquisition of knowledges which could broaden their scientific outlook and enlarge the orientation of their study in future years." (I. Pleško, Neoplasma, April, 2009)

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