Reviewing cancer in American blacks: a Baltimore study

Miller, J.M.; Chapman, T.W.

Journal of the National Medical Association 73(2): 127-132

1981


ISSN/ISBN: 0027-9684
PMID: 7205975
Document Number: 172756
Rates for the incidence and mortality of cancer have greatly increased in American blacks as they has been assimilated into Western culture. There are many apparent causes for this change, and perhaps one factor is the mixing of genetic backgrounds to produce a single population. Heightened rates may be stemmed, however, by directing greater attention to prevention of cancer by elimination of carcinogens from the environment.

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