Kimlin Tam Ashing
City of Hope National Medical Center
87 Papers
105 Citations
Kimlin Tam Ashing is an academic researcher from City of Hope National Medical Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Population. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 58 publications. Previous affiliations of Kimlin Tam Ashing include San Juan Bautista School of Medicine & Beckman Research Institute.
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Papers
Advancing Cancer Control Through Research and Cancer Registry Collaborations in the Caribbean.
Rishika Banydeen,Angela M. C. Rose,Damali N. Martin,William Aiken,Cheryl Alexis,Glennis Andall-Brereton,Kimlin Tam Ashing,J. Gordon Avery,Penny Avery,Jacqueline Deloumeaux,Natasha Ekomaye,Owen Gabriel,Trevor Hassell,Lowell Hughes,Maisha T. Hutton,Shravana Kumar Jyoti,Penelope Layne,Danièle Luce,Alan L. Patrick,Patsy R. Prussia,Juliette Smith-Ravin,Jacqueline Veronique-Baudin,Elizabeth Blackman,Veronica Roach,Camille Ragin +24 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors focus on the lack of national registries in the Caribbean, resulting in limited cancer statistics being available for the region, therefore, estimates are frequently based on the extrapolation of mortality data submitted to the World Health Organization.
Health-related quality of life in Black breast cancer survivors with and without triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC)
Susan T. Vadaparampil,Juliette Christie,Kristine A. Donovan,Jongphil Kim,Bianca Augusto,Monica L. Kasting,Cheryl L. Holt,Kimlin Tam Ashing,Chanita Hughes Halbert,Tuya Pal +9 more
TL;DR: Compared to Black women with non-TNBC, TNBC women have worse HRQOL, and there are key individual and systemic-level factors that are unique to both groups.
Examining HPV- and HPV-Vaccine Related Cognitions and Acceptability Among US Born and Immigrant Hispanics and US Born and Immigrant non Hispanic Blacks: A Preliminary Catchment Area Study
TL;DR: Findings on HPV vaccine cognitions and acceptability can inform targeted strategies to increase vaccination among US and immigrant Hispanics and non-Hispanic Blacks who are at elevated risk for HPV-related cancers.
The Cancer Prevention Project of Philadelphia: preliminary findings examining diversity among the African diaspora.
Elizabeth Blackman,Kimlin Tam Ashing,Denise Gibbs,Yin-Ming Kuo,Andrew J. Andrews,Meganathan P. Ramakodi,Karthik Devarajan,Jackie Bucci,Gilda Jean-Louis,Oni Richards-Waritay,Barbara Wilson,Carlene Bowen,Eric Edi,Vera Tolbert,Raphiatou Noumbissi,Daramola N Cabral,JoAnn S. Oliver,Robin Roberts,Marshall K. Tulloch-Reid,Camille Ragin +19 more
TL;DR: Differences in genetic ancestry informative markers (AIMs) in the DNA repair pathway and the cancer related biomarker 4-(Methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyridyl)-1-butanol (NNAL) were examined to assess differences in minor allele frequency (MAF) across the 3 ethnic subgroups.
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Application of the ConNECT Framework to Precision Health and Health Disparities.
Usha Menon,Kimlin Tam Ashing,Mei Wei Chang,Shannon M. Christy,Katarina Friberg-Felsted,Virginia Gil Rivas,Clement K. Gwede,Qian Lu,Cathy D. Meade,Jamila Sly,Monica L. Wang,Betina Yanez,Karen Hye-cheon Kim Yeary,Jean C. Yi,Kassandra I. Alcaraz +14 more
TL;DR: This study describes proactive, actionable strategies for the systematic application of ConNECT Framework principles to address health equity via the PH initiative by integrating a population health agenda for reducing health disparities.
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