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Ellen T. Chang

Researcher at Stanford University

Publications -  223
Citations -  13129

Ellen T. Chang is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Odds ratio. The author has an hindex of 57, co-authored 209 publications receiving 11567 citations. Previous affiliations of Ellen T. Chang include Exponent & Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences.

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The enigmatic epidemiology of nasopharyngeal carcinoma.

TL;DR: There is a clear need for large-scale, population-based molecular epidemiologic studies to elucidate how environmental, viral, and genetic factors interact in both the development and the prevention of this disease.
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Lung Cancer Incidence in Never Smokers

TL;DR: Tranuncated age-adjusted incidence rates of lung cancer among never smokers age 40 to 79 years in these six cohorts ranged from 14.4 to 20.8 per 100,000 person-years in women and 4.8 to 13.7 in men, supporting earlier observations that women are more likely than men to have non-smoking-associated lung cancer.
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Autoimmune and Chronic Inflammatory Disorders and Risk of Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma by Subtype

TL;DR: These NHL subtypes develop during postantigen exposure stages of lymphocyte differentiation, consistent with a role of antigenic drive in autoimmunity-related lymphomagenesis, suggest that the associations may not be general but rather mediated through specific NHL subtype.
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A novel 160-kDa phosphotyrosine protein in insulin-treated embryonic kidney cells is a new member of the insulin receptor substrate family.

TL;DR: PY160 is a new member of the IRS family, which is designated IRS-4, and contains a 1257-amino acid protein that contains, in order from its N terminus, a pleckstrin homology domain, a phosphotyrosine binding (PTB) domain, and, spread over the C-terminal portion, 12 potential tyrosine phosphorylation sites.
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The non‐Hodgkin lymphomas: A review of the epidemiologic literature

TL;DR: The non‐Hodgkin lymphomas (NHL) are a heterogeneous group of B‐cell and T‐cell neoplasms that arise primarily in the lymph nodes that appear to be associated with differing types of HIV and other infectious agents.