S
Steven S. Coughlin
Researcher at Georgia Regents University
Publications - 321
Citations - 13865
Steven S. Coughlin is an academic researcher from Georgia Regents University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Cancer. The author has an hindex of 56, co-authored 303 publications receiving 12401 citations. Previous affiliations of Steven S. Coughlin include Johns Hopkins University & Kaiser Permanente.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Recall bias in epidemiologic studies
TL;DR: A review of the literature on recall accuracy suggests that the extent of inaccurate recall is related to characteristics of the exposure of interest and of the respondents, though a distinction must be drawn between recall which is biased and that which is simply inaccurate.
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Idiopathic Dilated Cardiomyopathy
TL;DR: Idiopathic dilated cardiomyopathy is a primary myocardial disease of unknown cause characterized by left ventricular or biventricular dilatation and impairedMyocardial contractility.
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Diabetes mellitus as a predictor of cancer mortality in a large cohort of US adults
TL;DR: The findings suggest that diabetes is an independent predictor of mortality from cancer of the colon, pancreas, female breast, and, in men, of the liver and bladder.
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Breast cancer as a global health concern
TL;DR: There is a need for further health services research and program evaluations for various geographic areas to assess resources required, cost-effectiveness, and humane approaches for preventing or controlling breast cancer in low resource settings in developing countries.
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Burden of potentially human papillomavirus-associated cancers of the oropharynx and oral cavity in the US, 1998-2003.
A. Blythe Ryerson,Edward S. Peters,Steven S. Coughlin,Vivien W. Chen,Maura L. Gillison,Marsha E. Reichman,Xiao-Cheng Wu,Anil K. Chaturvedi,Kelly Y. Kawaoka +8 more
TL;DR: The objective of the current study was to describe the incidence rates of oropharyngeal and oral cavity cancers in the US with a focus on anatomic sites potentially associated with HPV infection.