R
Ross L. Prentice
Researcher at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Publications - 407
Citations - 37908
Ross L. Prentice is an academic researcher from Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Breast cancer & Women's Health Initiative. The author has an hindex of 94, co-authored 407 publications receiving 33619 citations. Previous affiliations of Ross L. Prentice include Argonne National Laboratory & Radiation Effects Research Foundation.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Serum Selenium, Genetic Variation in Selenoenzymes, and Risk of Colorectal Cancer: Primary Analysis from the Women's Health Initiative Observational Study and Meta-analysis
Yumie Takata,Alan R. Kristal,Irena B. King,Xiaoling Song,Alan M. Diamond,Charles B. Foster,Carolyn M. Hutter,Li Hsu,David Duggan,Robert Langer,Helen Petrovitch,James M. Shikany,Thomas L. Vaughan,Johanna W. Lampe,Ross L. Prentice,Ulrike Peters +15 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that a population with relatively high selenium concentrations, especially women, would not benefit from increasingSelenium intake, and genetic variants in selenoenzymes were not significantly associated with colorectal cancer risk.
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Detection of Elevated Plasma Levels of Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor Before Breast Cancer Diagnosis among Hormone Therapy Users
Sharon J. Pitteri,Lynn M. Amon,Tina Busald Buson,Yuzheng Zhang,Melissa M. Johnson,Alice Chin,Jacob J. Kennedy,Chee Hong Wong,Qing Zhang,Hong Wang,Paul D. Lampe,Ross L. Prentice,Martin W. McIntosh,Samir M. Hanash,Christopher I. Li +14 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that proteins that are elevated preclinically in women who go on to develop breast cancer can be discovered and validated using current proteomic technologies.
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Calibration of Self-Reported Dietary Measures Using Biomarkers: An Approach to Enhancing Nutritional Epidemiology Reliability
TL;DR: Applications to the study of energy and protein consumption in relation to cardiovascular diseases, type 2 diabetes, and cancer in the Women’s Health Initiative will be briefly summarized.
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Increased cancer risk in canine radiation chimeras
HJ Deeg,Rainer Storb,Ross L. Prentice,T.E. Fritz,T.E. Fritz,Paul L. Weiden,Paul L. Weiden,George E. Sale,George E. Sale,Theodore Graham,Theodore Graham,Thomas Ed,Thomas Ed +12 more
TL;DR: The cancer incidence in marrow graft recipients (chimeras) in a canine model that has been used to study many of the principles of marrow transplantation that have been applied to man is compared to that of normal dogs observed for similar periods of time.