Titlebook: Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos; Amelie G. Ramirez,Edward J. Trapido Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Au

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Dissonance

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Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinosarch, and clinical trials. Thus, these data do not reflect the proportion of Latinos in the US population. Compounding the problem is the fact that these data commonly consider Latinos as a single group when, in fact, Latinos are heterogeneous and may differ by genetic admixture, country of origin,

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Disaggregated Hispanic Groups and Cancer: Importance, Methodology, and Current Knowledgec group can be quite distinct according to country of origin, particularly among the first-generation immigrants. For the second-generation Latinos and beyond, patterns for obesity-related cancers, poverty-related cancers, and particularly liver cancer are intriguing, and often parallel patterns are

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