TAILIEUCHUNG - Cancer Communication Health Information National Trends Survey 2003 and 2005

Mortality from breast cancer is falling in all age groups; in 1999, case- fatality rates were about one-fifth lower than in the mid-1980s. The reasons for this are not certain, but earlier diagnosis through screening and improvements in treatment, particularly greater use of adjuvant therapies, undoubtedly contribute. 3 Five-year survival rates are highest among people aged 50-59 at diagnosis; both younger and older patients have a lower survival rate (Figure 2). However, better outcomes among women in this particular age-group could be an illusion created by lead-time and length biases associated with screening. Older people, who are generally less fit, tend to receive less aggressive treatment and this may. | National Cancer Institute Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences Cancer Communication Health Information National Trends Survey 2003 and 2005 Information National Trends Survey DIVISION OF CANCER CONTROL AND POPULATION SCIENCES Robert Croyle . Director Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences National Cancer Institute Bethesda MD USA BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH PROGRAM Richard P. Moser . HINTS Data Coordinator Research Psychologist Behavioral Research Program National Cancer Institute Bethesda MD USA HEALTH COMMUNICATION AND INFORMATICS RESEARCH BRANCH Bradford Hesse . HINTS Program Director Chief Health Communication and Informatics Research Branch National Cancer Institute Bethesda MD USA Lila J. Finney Rutten . . HINTS Research Coordinator Behavioral Scientist Health Communication and Informatics Research Branch National Cancer Institute Bethesda MD USA Ellen Burke Beckjord . . Cancer Prevention Fellow Health Communication and Informatics Research Branch National Cancer Institute Bethesda MD USA INDIVIDUAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PLANNING AND PRODUCTION OF THE HINTS REPORT Neeraj Arora . Audie Atienza . Erik Augustson . Nancy Breen . William Davis . Paul Han . . Robert Hornik . Linda Pickle . Barbara Rimer Dr. . Mary Schwarz . Linda Squiers . David Stinchcomb . . Helen Sullivan . . Stephen Taplin . Sarah Kobrin . . Stephen Marcus . Grant Martin . Helen Meissner . David Nelson . . Wendy Nelson . Vetta Sanders Thompson . Lindsey Volckmann . K. Vish Viswanath . Gordon Willis . Amy Yaroch . Westat Contract Numbers HINTS 2005 NO2-PC-35023 HINTS 2003 NO2-PC-15003 Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences Cancer Communication Health Information National Trends Survey 2003 and 2005 . Heaith Information H H ill III II o .

• Y học thường thức
• Salt Tolerance
• Harvested Fruits
• Fruits and Vegetables
• Fluxes and Modulation
• Legumes and Non
• Legume Plants
• Gateway cloning
• Salt resistance
• Triticum aestivum salt tolerance related gene
• Agrobacterium mediated
• Tobacco plants
• Journal of Vietnam Agricultural Science and Technology
• Tạp chí Khoa học Công nghệ Nông nghiệp Việt Nam
• Salt tolerance potential
• Salt tolerance score
• Vietnamese rice landraces
• High salt tolerant varieties
• Coastal ecophysiology
• Salt marsh
• Including ion relationships
• Physiological mechanisms
• Make plants salt resistant
• Tomato salt tolerance
• Chloride salinity
• Grafting irrigation
• Sulfate salinity
• Rhizosphere bacteria
• R solanii
• Growth inhibition
• Salt tolerance ability
• Growth inhibition of pathogenic fungi
• Principal component analysis
• Salt tolerance under alkaline condition
• Yield components in rice genotypes
• Character association for yield components
• Euclidian clustering
• Alkaline soil condition
• Salt tolerance rice genotypes
• Euclidian cluster analysis
• Important analyzing parameters
• The assessment of salt tolerance in plants
• Salt tolerance in plants
• Gene function characterization
• Plant resistance
• Salinity responsive pathways
• Agricultural science
• Anther culture response
• Salt tolerance in some wheat genotypes
• Triticum aestivum L
• Anther culture
• Salt Stress Tolerance of Plants
• kỹ thuật trồng trọt
• Genetic Diversity
• Cellular Mechanisms
• salt stress
• Mechanisms of salt tolerance
• halophytes
• crop plants resistance
• tài liệu nông nghiệp
• Quantitative Trait Loci (QTL)
• Rice salt tolerance (Oryza sativa L )
• K+ uptake controlling rice salt
• Mapping of quantitative trait loci
• Susceptible elite temperate japonica
• Barley Hordeum vulgare L
• Barley genotypes
• Saline soils
• Shoot and root length
• BMC Biotechnology
• β N Acetylglucosaminidase
• N Acetylglucosaminide tolerance
• Pharmaceutical industries
• Genotypic variation
• Salt tolerance index
• Wheat Triticum aestivum L
• Bread wheat genotypes
• Green onion
• Nitrogen fixation bacteria Salt affected soil
• Salt tolerance bio product NPISi
• Soil property
• Plant Biology
• Ascorbic acid
• ROS accumulation
• ABI4 regulates plant salt tolerance
• Fiber crop
• Escherichia coli
• Reverse transcription PCR
• Reactive oxygen species
• In vitro
• Grapevine cultivars
• Vitis vinifera L
• Axillary bud culture method
• Tạp chí Khoa học công nghệ và Thực phẩm
• Evaluating salt tolerance of twenty traditional rice varieties
• Twenty traditional rice varieties from Vietnam
• International Rice Research Institute
• Plant growth and physiological parameters
• Saline water
• Oil crop
• Electrical conductivity
• Least significant difference
• Salt stress tolerance
• Transgenic plants
• Na+ H+ antiporter
• Plant growth promoting rhizobacteria
• Pisum sativum L
• Electrical conductivity extract
• High yield
• Saline tolerant rice
• Seedling stage
• The yield of some rice varieties
• Tolerance to salt stress
• BMC Plant Biology
• Linkage groups
• Quantitative trait loci mapping
• Genotyping by sequencing
• Hormone signal
• Transcription factor
• Zoysia grass