4.3 Review

Effects of interventions on the screening behavior in female first-degree relatives of breast cancer patients: A systematic review

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Perceived risk and risk reduction behaviours of female first-degree relatives of breast cancer patients attending care at Uganda cancer institute

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Summary: The objective of this study was to assess the perceived risk of breast cancer and adoption of risk reduction behaviors among female first-degree relatives of breast cancer patients attending care at the Uganda Cancer Institute. The study found that few first-degree relatives perceived themselves to be at high risk of developing breast cancer and did not seek risk reduction measures, such as screening and early diagnosis. Breast cancer health education, especially targeting younger women, should emphasize the increased risk of breast cancer in first-degree relatives.

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Summary: This study aimed to estimate the long-term impact of COVID-19 on the Dutch breast cancer screening program. It found that a three-month interruption had no clinically relevant effect on the tumor size of screen-detected breast cancers, but resulted in a 19% increase in interval cancer rate between the last screening before and the first screening after the interruption.

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Laura B. Beidler et al.

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Brian L. Sprague et al.

Summary: There are no consensus guidelines for supplemental breast cancer screening with whole-breast ultrasound. This study evaluated the risk of mammography screening failures among women undergoing ultrasound screening compared to mammography alone. The results showed that a clinically significant proportion of women undergoing mammography alone were at high mammography screening failure risk.

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Rafael Cardoso et al.

Summary: This study analyzed the key characteristics of breast cancer screening programs and mammography use in European countries. The findings showed significant variations in screening programs and mammography use across different countries, calling for improved utilization of mammography screening across Europe, especially in countries with lower development levels.

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Eric Lucas et al.

Summary: It is well-documented that the COVID-19 pandemic had a disruptive effect on cancer screening services worldwide. However, there is limited data available from low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). This study analyzed the impact of the pandemic on cancer screening in six LMICs and found significant reductions in screening volumes and detection rates for various cancers. Quantifying these impacts can help guide strategies to clear backlogs in screening services and evaluate the consequences on cancer stage distribution and mortality.
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Breast Cancer Statistics, 2022

Angela N. Giaquinto et al.

Summary: This article provides an update on female breast cancer statistics in the United States, including data on incidence, mortality, survival, and mammography screening. It shows that breast cancer incidence rates have increased over the past few decades, driven by localized-stage and hormone receptor-positive disease. However, breast cancer mortality rates have been steadily declining since 1989, although at a slower pace in recent years. Despite lower incidence rates, there remains a racial disparity in breast cancer mortality, with higher rates among Black women compared to White women.

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Yu Xian Lim et al.

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Global cancer statistics 2020: GLOBOCAN estimates of incidence and mortality worldwide for 36 cancers in 185 countries

Hyuna Sung et al.

Summary: The global cancer burden in 2020 saw an estimated 19.3 million new cancer cases and almost 10.0 million cancer deaths. Female breast cancer surpassed lung cancer as the most commonly diagnosed cancer, while lung cancer remained the leading cause of cancer death. These trends are expected to rise in 2040, with transitioning countries experiencing a larger increase compared to transitioned countries due to demographic changes and risk factors associated with globalization and a growing economy. Efforts to improve cancer prevention measures and provision of cancer care in transitioning countries will be crucial for global cancer control.

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A systematic review of interventions to improve breast cancer screening health behaviours

Amish Acharya et al.

Summary: While interventions aimed at increasing breast cancer screening uptake are often unsuccessful, techniques focusing on problem solving show promise. A variety of Behavioural Change Techniques (BCTs) were utilized in the interventions, with the most effective being covert learning. Further research is needed to explore the potential of problem-solving techniques and emerging technologies for increasing screening attendance.

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The PRISMA 2020 statement: An updated guideline for reporting systematic reviews

Matthew J. Page et al.

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Effectiveness of behaviour change techniques used in hand hygiene interventions targeting older children-A systematic review

Julie Watson et al.

Summary: The review aimed to identify and assess the individual components used in hand hygiene interventions for children aged 5-12. Results showed that interventions featuring certain behavior change techniques (BCTs) such as 'demonstration of the behavior' and 'instruction on how to perform the behavior' were more promising in leading to positive changes in hand hygiene behavior. The findings suggest that a combination of promising BCTs should be employed in interventions targeting older children to ensure understanding of behavior, availability of appropriate hardware, and provision of social support.

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ROBINS-I: a tool for assessing risk of bias in non-randomised studies of interventions

Jonathan A. C. Sterne et al.

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Breast-Cancer Screening — Viewpoint of the IARC Working Group

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Breast-Cancer Screening - Viewpoint of the IARC Working Group

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Are Interventions Theory-Based? Development of a Theory Coding Scheme

Susan Michie et al.

HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY (2010)

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Low-income groups and behaviour change interventions: a review of intervention content, effectiveness and theoretical frameworks

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Effects of a telephone counseling intervention on sisters of young women with breast cancer

Joan R. Bloom et al.

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