Induced Abortion and Breast Cancer
MORE LIGHT ON THE ABORTION/BREAST CANCER CONNECTION
A historical overview and up to date synopsis of the Abortion/Breast Cancer controversy by Joel Brind, Ph.D., (a professor of biology and endocrinology at Baruch College of the City University of New York, and is co-founder of the Breast Cancer Prevention Institute) can be accessed at http://www.nationalrighttolifenews.org/news/2012/05/four-part-series-on-the-abortion-breast-cancer-link-abc-link/#more-13958 AAPLOG strongly recommends
ABC Link
INDUCED ABORTION AND SUBSEQUENT BREAST CANCER Results of 68 worldwide studies since 1957 on the association of induced abortion and subsequent development of breast cancer: 53 studies show an association, and 15 studies show no association. See specifics at http://www.bcpinstitute.org/epidemiology_studies_bcpi.htm
BREAST CANCER PREVENTION INSTITUTE INSIGHTS
Papers published by bcpi from 2003 to present can be found at http://www.bcpinstitute.org/publishedpapers.htm These articles will give you a valuable perspective on the basic controversy, a perspective you will not find in writings by the usual āauthoritiesā on this topic.
Induced abortion and subsequent breast cancer risk: An Overview
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF PROLIFEĀ OBSTETRICIANS AND GYNECOLOGISTS INDUCED ABORTION ANDĀ SUBSEQUENT BREAST CANCER RISK 2008 Induced abortion and the subsequent risk of developing Breast CancerĀ The possibility of this association has been persistently and vigorously attackedĀ and denied by the major medical groups in the country since l994. The ACOG,Ā and the NCI have
Brind on Harvard Nurses Study II
This 2007 paper by a Harvard researcher concludes that there is no association between abortion and subsequent breast cance risk. This conclusion appears to be straightforward and unambiguous. However, several serious methodological concerns cast doubt on the validity of the overall result. Article: Brind on Harvard Nurses Study II –
Induced Abortion as an Independent Risk Factor for Breast Cancer
Prospective studies avoid the potential errors that may be a problem in certain interview based studies. However, prospective studies may also be subject to erroneous conclusions. This 2005 article analyzes several recent prospective studies dealing with the abortion/breast cancer association. Article: Brind-Prospective