The impact of lifecourse socio-economic position and individual social mobility on breast cancer risk

[1]  Won-Ju Park,et al.  The association between serum dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate (DHEAS) levels and job-related stress among female nurses , 2019, Annals of occupational and environmental medicine.

[2]  P. Vineis,et al.  The contribution of health behaviors to socioeconomic inequalities in health: A systematic review. , 2018, Preventive medicine.

[3]  M. Kliegel,et al.  Effect of childhood socioeconomic conditions on cancer onset in later life: an ambidirectional cohort study , 2018, International Journal of Public Health.

[4]  P. Vineis,et al.  Socioeconomic indicators in epidemiologic research: A practical example from the LIFEPATH study , 2017, PloS one.

[5]  Mef Nilbert,et al.  Socioeconomic inequalities in breast cancer incidence and mortality in Europe—a systematic review and meta-analysis , 2016, European journal of public health.

[6]  E. Regidor,et al.  Socioeconomic position and childhood-adolescent weight status in rich countries: a systematic review, 1990–2013 , 2015, BMC Pediatrics.

[7]  F. Clavel-Chapelon Cohort Profile: The French E3N Cohort Study. , 2015, International journal of epidemiology.

[8]  U. Hvidtfeldt Mechanisms underlying social inequality in post-menopausal breast cancer. , 2014, Danish medical journal.

[9]  Susan M. Astley,et al.  The Relationship of Volumetric Breast Density to Socio-Economic Status in a Screening Population , 2014, Digital Mammography / IWDM.

[10]  G. Colditz,et al.  Breast cancer risk accumulation starts early: prevention must also , 2014, Breast Cancer Research and Treatment.

[11]  C. Jackson,et al.  Socioeconomic position, lifestyle factors and age at natural menopause: a systematic review and meta-analyses of studies across six continents , 2014, International journal of epidemiology.

[12]  A. Rockwood,et al.  Perceived Stress at Work Is Associated with Lower Levels of DHEA-S , 2013, PloS one.

[13]  Tetyana Pudrovska Job Authority and Breast Cancer , 2013, Social forces; a scientific medium of social study and interpretation.

[14]  M. Meijer,et al.  Neighbourhoods matter too: the association between neighbourhood socioeconomic position, population density and breast, prostate and lung cancer incidence in Denmark between 2004 and 2008 , 2012, Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health.

[15]  Tetyana Pudrovska,et al.  The Role of Early-Life Socioeconomic Status in Breast Cancer Incidence and Mortality , 2012, Journal of aging and health.

[16]  P. Hall,et al.  Breast cancer incidence and case fatality among 4.7 million women in relation to social and ethnic background: a population-based cohort study , 2012, Breast Cancer Research.

[17]  Stef van Buuren,et al.  MICE: Multivariate Imputation by Chained Equations in R , 2011 .

[18]  A. Tjønneland,et al.  Socioeconomic position and lifestyle in relation to breast cancer incidence among postmenopausal women: a prospective cohort study, Denmark, 1993-2006. , 2011, Cancer epidemiology.

[19]  F. Berrino,et al.  A priori-defined dietary patterns are associated with reduced risk of stroke in a large Italian cohort. , 2011, The Journal of nutrition.

[20]  O. Gaye,et al.  Breast cancer risk by occupation and industry: analysis of the CECILE study, a population-based case-control study in France. , 2011, American journal of industrial medicine.

[21]  Isabel dos Santos Silva,et al.  Mammographic density and markers of socioeconomic status: a cross-sectional study , 2010, BMC Cancer.

[22]  A. Tjønneland,et al.  Social inequality and incidence of and survival from breast cancer in a population-based study in Denmark, 1994-2003. , 2008, European journal of cancer.

[23]  J. Chang-Claude,et al.  Postmenopausal serum androgens, oestrogens and breast cancer risk: the European prospective investigation into cancer and nutrition. , 2005, Endocrine-related cancer.

[24]  E. Weiderpass,et al.  Explaining the Socioeconomic Variation in Cancer Risk in the Norwegian Women and Cancer Study , 2005, Cancer Epidemiology Biomarkers & Prevention.

[25]  J. Petersen,et al.  Fertility pattern does not explain social gradient in breast cancer in denmark , 2004, International journal of cancer.

[26]  Paolo Vineis,et al.  A Molecular Epidemiology Project on Diet and Cancer: The Epic-Italy Prospective Study. Design and Baseline Characteristics of Participants , 2003, Tumori.

[27]  Jo Mitchell,et al.  Validity and repeatability of a simple index derived from the short physical activity questionnaire used in the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC) study , 2003, Public Health Nutrition.

[28]  M. Marmot,et al.  Socioeconomic differences in dietary patterns among middle-aged men and women. , 2003, Social science & medicine.

[29]  G. Colditz,et al.  Cumulative risk of breast cancer to age 70 years according to risk factor status: data from the Nurses' Health Study. , 2000, American journal of epidemiology.

[30]  A. E. Kunst,et al.  Persistent variations in average height between countries and between socio-economic groups: an overview of 10 European countries , 2000, Annals of human biology.

[31]  K. Heck,et al.  Explaining the relation between education and postmenopausal breast cancer. , 1997, American journal of epidemiology.

[32]  P. Bracke,et al.  The education gradient in cancer screening participation: a consistent phenomenon across Europe? , 2017, International Journal of Public Health.

[33]  K. Hemminki,et al.  Influence of education level on breast cancer risk and survival in Sweden between 1990 and 2004 , 2008, International journal of cancer.

[34]  J. Russo,et al.  Differentiation of the mammary gland and susceptibility to carcinogenesis , 2005, Breast Cancer Research and Treatment.

[35]  Hilde van der Togt,et al.  Publisher's Note , 2003, J. Netw. Comput. Appl..

[36]  V. Beral,et al.  Socioeconomic differences in reproductive behaviour. , 1997, IARC scientific publications.