Cancer and AIDS , Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2019
Part II: Cancer Pathogenesis and Epidemiology

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Language: English

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Cancer and AIDS
Publication date:
Support: Print on demand

Approximative price 105.49 €

In Print (Delivery period: 15 days).

Add to cartAdd to cart
Cancer and AIDS
Publication date:
Support: Print on demand
The lifestyles and socio-economic status that are prevalent in regions of the world with limited resources form the background for the unique features of neoplastic diseases in these areas, where the majority of the world population lives. The predominance of the world?s retroviral burden of  in these areas further compounds the nature and challenges of the cancer there. Much of the international cancer literature covers the nature and challenges of the disease as seen in high-income regions of the world, thereby giving a skewed view of the global cancer challenges. As the low- and middle-income regions of the world transition from communicable to non communicable disease patterns, there is a need for a corresponding paradigm shift, with increased emphasis on what the world needs to know about non communicable diseases, including cancer, where the disease is hitherto poorly documented. The main goal of the proposed book is to contribute to this outcomes.




Part II: Pathogenesis and Epidemiology

preface 

Chapter 3: Cancer, Retroviral Diseases And Global Economy

Chapter 4: Global HTLV-1/2 Burden And Associated Diseases

Chapter 5: Global HIV/AIDS Burden And Associated Diseases

Chapter 6: Cancer and infection

Chapter 7: Risk factors for cancer

Index.

A description of the clinical features of cancer in resource-poor settings with dramatic illustrations based on author's own observations

Emphasis of the interactions between chronic infections, including retroviruses (HIV/AIDS, HTLV-I) and the cancer burden of the low and middle-income world

A chapter describes the unique features of childhood hematological cancers in Africa, and the role of lifestyle and environmental factors in pathogenesis of various cancers, including breast cancer