Restricted accessOtherFirst published online 2008-01
Lynch Syndrome and the Role of the Registered Nurse: Commentary on “Hereditary Nonpolyposis Colorectal Cancer (Lynch Syndrome): Molecular Pathogenesis and Clinical Approaches to Diagnosis and Management for Nurses”
Albano, W.A., Lynch, H.T., Recabaren, J.A., Organ, C.H., Mailliard, J.A., Black, L.E., et al. (1981). Familial cancer in an oncology clinic. Cancer, 47, 2113-2118.
2.
Brose, M.S., Smyrk, T.C., Weber, B., & Lynch, H.T. (2003). Genetic predisposition to cancer. In D. W. Kufe, R. E. Pollock , R. R. Weischselbaum, R. C. Bast, Jr., T. S. Gansler, J. F. Holland, et al. (Eds.), Cancer medicine Vol. 1 (6th ed., pp. 241-265). Hamilton, Ontario, Canada: B.C. Decker.
3.
Guttmacher, A.E., Collins, F.S., & Carmona, R.H. (2004) The family history—more important than ever . New England Journal of Medicine, 351, 2333-2336.
4.
International Agency for Research on Cancer. ( 2004). Globocan 2002. Retrieved October 16, 2006 , from http://www.-dep.iarc.fr/
5.
Lynch, H.T., & de la Chapelle, A. (1999). Genetic susceptibility to non-polyposis colorectal cancer. Journal of MedicalGenetics , 36, 801-818.
6.
Lynch, H.T., & de la Chapelle, A. (2003). Genomic medicine: Hereditary colorectal cancer. New England Journal of Medicine, 348, 919-932.
7.
U.S. Department of Health & Human Services. ( 2006, Nov 14). U.S. Surgeon General's family history initiative . Retrieved September 19, 2006, from http://www.hhs.gov/familyhistory/download.html