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Renee A. Desmond

Researcher at University of Alabama at Birmingham

Publications -  185
Citations -  11940

Renee A. Desmond is an academic researcher from University of Alabama at Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cancer & Population. The author has an hindex of 58, co-authored 185 publications receiving 11232 citations. Previous affiliations of Renee A. Desmond include American Society of Clinical Oncology & Johns Hopkins University.

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Health-seeking behaviors and sexually transmitted diseases among adolescents attending an urban pediatric emergency department.

TL;DR: A high prevalence of treatable STDs among adolescents in an urban ED setting is confirmed and information on frequency of ED usage and health-seeking behaviors among adolescents is provided.
Journal Article

Peer Reviewed: Fruit and Vegetable Pricing by Demographic Factors in the Birmingham, Alabama, Metropolitan Area, 2004-2005

TL;DR: Neighborhood demographics have little consistent influence on fruit and vegetable prices in Birmingham, Alabama, which may be a function of grocery store density, transportation patterns, and shopping patterns.
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Lower frequency of TLR9 variant associated with protection from breast cancer among African Americans.

TL;DR: The prognostic significance of tumor Toll like receptor-9 (TLR9) protein expression among African American (AA) triple negative breast cancer patients is not associated with prognosis, and three previously unreported TLR9 variants were associated with late onset breast cancer.
Journal Article

Fruit and vegetable pricing by demographic factors in the Birmingham, Alabama, metropolitan area, 2004-2005.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors found that neighborhood demographics have little consistent influence on fruit and vegetable prices in Birmingham, Alabama, which may be a function of grocery store density, transportation patterns, and shopping patterns.
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Effect of folic acid fortification of foods on folate intake in female smokers with cervical dysplasia.

TL;DR: Folic acid fortification resulted in an increased intake of folate in women of predominantly childbearing age at high risk for cervical cancer, however, even with fortification, folate intake in a large proportion of these women remained below recommended levels.