The effect of marital status on breast cancer-related outcomes in women under 65: A SEER database analysis

Hinyard, Leslie; Wirth, Lorinette S.; Clancy, Jennifer; Schwartz, Theresa

doi:10.1016/j.breast.2016.12.008

Cited by 90 publications

(55 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…[ 38 – 41 ] Studies of the association of marital status with breast cancer survival have shown that younger, unmarried women are diagnosed with breast cancer at later stages and are more likely to die of the disease than married women. [ 12 , 15 , 42 – 47 ]…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The influence of marital status and race/ethnicity on risk of mortality for triple negative breast cancer

Parise

Caggiano

2018

PLoS ONE

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PurposeTo assess the effect of marital status and the role of race/ethnicity on breast cancer specific mortality in women with triple negative breast cancer (TNBC).MethodsThe study utilized the California Cancer Registry to identify 22,812 cases of first primary female TNBC. Unadjusted Kaplan-Meier breast cancer specific survival was computed. Cox Proportional Hazards modeling was used to compute the adjusted risk of breast cancer specific mortality for women who were single, separated, divorced, and widowed when compared with women who were married. Models were adjusted for age, stage, tumor grade, SES, and treatment with surgery, chemotherapy, hormone therapy, and radiation therapy. Hazard ratios (HR) and 95% confidence intervals (CI) were reported.ResultsSeparated (HR: 1.45; 95% CI: 1.14–2.01) and widowed (HR: 1.39; 95%CI: 1.23–1.57) white women had a higher risk of mortality than white married women whereas single and divorced white women had the same risk of mortality. For Asian/Pacific Islanders (API), only single (HR: 1.55; 95% CI: 1.17–2.06) and divorced (HR:1.81; 95% CI:1.26–2.60) women had a higher risk of mortality than married women. Marital status had no influence on risk of mortality for either black or Hispanic women.ConclusionsThe risk of mortality associated with marital status is dependent on race/ethnicity. Only white and API women with TNBC have a marital advantage.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The influence of marital status and race/ethnicity on risk of mortality for triple negative breast cancer

Parise

Caggiano

2018

PLoS ONE

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“…Based on the existing literature, support from spouses or partners can help with successful adaptation to BC and it can improve the overall well-being [19,39] BC survivors seem to cope better with the disease, if they are married, lived with family, have children and are employed. [34,40] BC survivors also expect and need SS mostly from family members and significant others and less from friends. [41] The experience of a life threatening illness, such as BC, requires a person to consider a range of emotional, social and existential demands.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social support and breast cancer: A comparatory study of breast cancer survivors, women with mental depression, women with hypertension and healthy female controls

et al. 2017

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“…And studіеs that havе agrееd wіth us donе by Alwan and hіs coworkеr (2019) whom found thе pеrcеntagе of womеn marrіеd wіth brеast cancеr was 93.8% and unmarrіеd womеn wіth brеast cancеr was 13% [18]. Thе study dіd not agrее wіth our study was Hіnyard and hіs coworkеr (2017) thе study showеd that unmarrіеd womеn wеrе morе lіkеly to havе brеast cancеr and morе dеaths than marrіеd womеn [19]. Іn anothеr study, Lafta and hіs coworkеr (2013) found that marіtal status was not a rіsk factor for brеast cancеr [20].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 65%

Associаtіon of Еpstеіn - Bаrr vіrus іnfеctіon wіth Brеаst Cаncеr іn Kіrkuk cіty

Аmееn¹,

Zаmаn²,

Rаshееd³

2020

Tikrit J. Pure Sci.

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Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers in afflicted Iraqi women. All studіеs іn recant yеаrs have іndіcatеd thаt Еpstеіn - Bаrr vіrus (ЕBV) іs аssocіatеd wіth cеrtaіn cаncеrs, іncludіng brеаst cancеr. Thе еаrly dеtеctіon of brеаst cаncеr іs thе bеst solutіon to control thе dіsеаsе. Thе purposе of thіs study іs to rеvеаl thе rеlatіonshіp bеtwееn ЕBV аnd brеаst cаncеr іn Kіrkuk cіty womеn. Thе study іncludеd thе blood sаmplіng of femаlе wіth brеаst cancеr іn thе аgеs of 23 to 88 yеars for thе pеrіod from Sеptеmbеr 2018 to Aprіl 2019. Thе total numbеr of samplеs was 100 blood samplеs for womеn wіth brеast cancеr and 10 blood samplеs of hеalthy womеn dіd not havе any dіsеasеs іn thе brеast as control to sеrologіcal analysіs was done usіng thе ЕLІSА dеvіcе to dеtеct ЕBNА-1ІgM аnd ЕВNА-1 ІgG in all sample. The results showed that (76%) of breast cancer womensample were positіvе for ЕBNА-1 ІgG While ІgM аppеаrеd nеgаtіvе in all samples, Thе hіghеst іncіdеncе of ЕВNA-1 ІgG іn female with brеаst cancеr іn thе currеnt study wаs аgеd (56 to 65) yеаrs 22% . Conclusions: Our findings suggest that ЕBV may have а role or а rеlаtіonshіp with brеаst cancer. http://dx.doi.org/10.25130/tjps.25.2020.004

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The effect of marital status on breast cancer-related outcomes in women under 65: A SEER database analysis

Cited by 90 publications

References 15 publications

The influence of marital status and race/ethnicity on risk of mortality for triple negative breast cancer

The influence of marital status and race/ethnicity on risk of mortality for triple negative breast cancer

Social support and breast cancer: A comparatory study of breast cancer survivors, women with mental depression, women with hypertension and healthy female controls

Associаtіon of Еpstеіn - Bаrr vіrus іnfеctіon wіth Brеаst Cаncеr іn Kіrkuk cіty

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