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Stanford University

Cancer in Asian Americans - Epidemiology and Prevention

Stanford University via YouTube

Overview

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Learn about the unique cancer patterns, risks, and prevention strategies among Asian American populations in this informative seminar presented by Dr. Ann Hsing, a distinguished professor at Stanford University School of Medicine. Explore why cancer remains the leading cause of death for several Asian American ethnic groups despite overall lower cancer rates compared to other racial groups in the U.S. Discover the significant variations in cancer risk across more than 40 Asian American ethnic subgroups, with particular attention to liver and stomach cancer mortality rates that are twice as high as those in white populations. Examine the challenges of lower cancer screening uptake rates in Asian American communities and their impact on mortality outcomes. Benefit from Dr. Hsing's extensive expertise as a molecular epidemiologist, including insights from her leadership of the MOSAAIC cohort study and her research spanning four continents over 35 years. Access additional resources through Stanford Health Library's free research assistance and wellness support services, including guided meditations for health management.

Syllabus

Cancer in Asian Americans: Epidemiology and Prevention

Taught by

Stanford Health Care

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