Hodgkin lymphoma incidence in ethnic enclaves in California

Glaser, Sally L.; Chang, Ellen T.; Clarke, Christina A.; Keegan, Theresa H.M.; Yang, Juan; Gomez, Scarlett Lin

doi:10.3109/10428194.2015.1026815

Cited by 17 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 55 publications

(78 reference statements)

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“…On the other hand, Hispanic or Asian ethnic density was associated with lower risk for colorectal and breast cancers, 19,22,23 Hodgkin’s lymphoma, 24 lymphoid malignancies (among women only), 25 and self-reported cancer. 16,26 Two studies found that incidence of thyroid cancer was higher in high-enclave Hispanic/Asian neighborhoods 27 and in Census tracts with a higher percentage of observant Jewish population.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Considering neighborhood SES in combination with ethnic density has been one strategy to distinguish socioeconomic from ethnic density-related resources. In various studies, for example, incidence of colorectal cancer in Asians, 23 breast cancer in Hispanics, 22 and classical Hodgkin’s lymphoma in both Asians and Hispanics 24 was lower in high-enclave neighborhoods, suggesting that ethnic neighborhoods might confer some protection despite fewer socioeconomic resources. Taking this one step further, researchers have suggested a typology for Asian American ethnic neighborhoods that incorporates neighborhood SES (e.g., communities of constraint; resurgent communities).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Freedman 2011, 28 Cho 2011 Gomez 2015, 30 Keegan 2010, 31 Chang 2010, 2012 32,33 Froment 2013, 34 Keegan 2010, 35 Ladabaum 2014, 36 Glaser 2015, 37 Clarke 2011, 38 Horn-Ross 2014, 39 Banegas 2014, 40 Patel 2013, 41 Schupp 2014, 42 Gomez 2010 Freeman 2011, 28 Hayanga 2013 44…”

Section: Immigrant Concentrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Bemanian & Beyer 2017 55 Ethnic Density and Cancer/Fang and Tseng Cancer incidence ( Table 2), [8][9][10][11][12][13][14]27,28,30,[32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39]45,58 stage at diagnosis (Table 3), 7,[15][16][17][18][19]24,25,[29][30][31][46][47][48][49][50][51] or cancer-specific mortality (Table 4). 7,9,[20][21][22]26,30,31,[40][41][42]…”

Section: Zip Code Tabulation Areasmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Ethnic density and cancer: A review of the evidence

Fang

Tseng

2018

Cancer

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Accumulating data suggest that factors in the social environment may be associated with cancer-related outcomes. Ethnic density, defined as the proportion of racial/ethnic minority individuals residing in a given geographic area, is 1 of the most frequently studied social environment factors, but studies on ethnic density and cancer have yielded inconsistent findings. Thus, the objective of the current review was to summarize the extant data on ethnic density and cancer-related outcomes (cancer risk, stage at diagnosis, and mortality) with the aim of identifying pathways by which ethnic density may contribute to outcomes across populations. In general, the findings indicated an association between ethnic density and increased risk for cancers of infectious origin (eg, liver, cervical) but lower risk for breast and colorectal cancers, particularly among Hispanic and Asian Americans. Hispanic ethnic density was associated with greater odds of late-stage cancer diagnosis, whereas black ethnic density was associated with greater mortality. In addition, this review highlights several methodological and conceptual issues surrounding the measurement of ethnic neighborhoods and their available resources. Clarifying the role of neighborhood ethnic density is critical to developing a greater understanding of the health risks and benefits accompanying these environments and how they may affect racial and ethnic disparities in cancer-related outcomes. Cancer 2018;124:1877-903. © 2018 American Cancer Society.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 96%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Immigrant Concentrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Zip Code Tabulation Areasmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Ethnic density and cancer: A review of the evidence

Fang

Tseng

2018

Cancer

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“…Studies by Bleyer and Keegan [5] found that the incidence of lymphoma in a population is closely related to socio-economic status and exposure to synthetic turf. These studies show an increase in lymphoma incidence in the United States, but did not distinguish between different types [5,20]. Other studies suggest that lymphoma is the most common neoplasia in YA [7,21].…”

Section: Incidence In Young Adult Menmentioning

confidence: 70%

Cancer incidence and mortality trends in Metropolitan Lima young adults, 1990–2012

Luna‐Abanto¹,

Ruiz²,

Laura-Martinez³

et al. 2020

ecancer

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Aims: The purpose of this research was to calculate and compare standardised incidence and mortality ratios in young adults, based on the data published by the population-based cancer registry of Metropolitan Lima. Method: A secondary analysis was carried out on the data published by the population-based cancer registry of Metropolitan Lima in its last five volumes. Calculating the standardised incidence ratio, in accordance with the World Health Organization's standard population, was done using the direct method, and the annual percentage change was calculated using the Joinpoint Regression Program. Results: From 1990 to 2012, 12,380 new cases of cancer in young adults between the ages of 20 and 49 were reported in Metropolitan Lima. The neoplasms with the highest standardised incidence ratio in the young adult male group were testicular cancer, brain and nervous system cancer, stomach cancer, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and bowel cancer. The neoplasms with the highest standardised mortality ratio for this group were stomach cancer, brain and nervous system cancer, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, tracheal cancer, bronchial and lung cancer and liver cancer. The neoplasms with the highest standardised incidence ratio in the young adult female group were breast cancer, cervical cancer, thyroid cancer, ovarian cancer and brain and nervous system cancer. The neoplasms with the highest standardised mortality ratio for this group were breast cancer, cervical cancer, stomach cancer, brain and nervous system cancer and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. Conclusions: Young adults represent a highly unique group, characterised by little diagnostic suspicion, distribution and aggressiveness of the neoplasms that occur in them. Assessing and reporting incidence and mortality ratios in this age group can contribute to decision making.

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Systematic review of neighborhood socioeconomic indices studied across the cancer control continuum

et al. 2022

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Background There is extensive interest in understanding how neighborhood socioeconomic status (nSES) may affect cancer incidence or survival. However, variability regarding items included and approaches used to form a composite nSES index presents challenges in summarizing overall associations with cancer. Given recent calls for standardized measures of neighborhood sociodemographic effects in cancer disparity research, the objective of this systematic review was to identify and compare existing nSES indices studied across the cancer continuum (incidence, screening, diagnosis, treatment, survival/mortality) and summarize associations by race/ethnicity and cancer site to inform future cancer disparity studies. Methods Using PRISMA guidelines, peer‐reviewed articles published between 2010 and 2019 containing keywords related to nSES and cancer were identified in PubMed. Results Twenty‐four nSES indices were identified from 75 studies. In general, findings indicated a significant association between nSES and cancer outcomes (n = 64/75 studies; 85.33%), with 42/64 (65.63%) adjusting for highly‐correlated individual SES factors (e.g., education). However, the direction of association differed by cancer site, race/ethnicity, and nSES index. Conclusions This review highlights several methodologic and conceptual issues surrounding nSES measurement and potential associations with cancer disparities. Recommendations pertaining to the selection of nSES measures are provided, which may help inform disparity‐related disease processes and improve the identification of vulnerable populations in need of intervention.

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Hodgkin lymphoma incidence in ethnic enclaves in California

Cited by 17 publications

References 55 publications

Ethnic density and cancer: A review of the evidence

Ethnic density and cancer: A review of the evidence

Cancer incidence and mortality trends in Metropolitan Lima young adults, 1990–2012

Systematic review of neighborhood socioeconomic indices studied across the cancer control continuum

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