Predictors of regular gastric cancer screening among Koreans

Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention

Volumn 11, Issue 5, 2010, Pages 1315-1320

  Kye, Su Yeon ^a   Han, Eun Ok ^b   Park, Kee Ho ^a  

^a National Cancer Center   (South Korea)

^b Daegu Health College   (South Korea)

Author keywords

Cons; Gastric cancer screening; Korea; Process of change; Pros; Self efficacy; Stage of adoption

Indexed keywords

EID: 79955949276     PISSN: 15137368     EISSN: 2476762X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. Arai S, Nakaya N, Kakizaki M, et al (2009). Personality and gastric cancer screening attendance: a cross-sectional analysis from the Miyagi Cohort Study. J Epidemiol, 19, 34-40.
2. Bandura A (1986). Social foundations of thought and action. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.
3. Brenes GA, Paskett ED (2000). Predictors of stage of adoption for colorectal cancer screening. Prev Med, 31, 410-6.
4. Chamot E, Charvet AI, Perneger TV (2001). Predicting stages of adoption of mammography screening in a general population. Eur J Cancer, 37, 1869-77.
5. Champion V, Maraj M, Hui S, et al (2003). Comparison of tailored interventions to increase mammography screening in nonadherent older women. Prev Med, 36, 150-8.
6. Champion V, Skinner CS, Menon U (2005). Development of a self-efficacy scale for mammography. Res Nurs Health, 28, 329-36.
7. Choi IJ (2007). Screening and surveillance of gastric cancer. Korean J Gastroenterol, 49, 15-22.
8. Clemow L, Costanza ME, Haddad WP, et al (2000). Underutilizers of mammography screening today: characteristics of women planning, undecided about, and not planning a mammogram. Ann Behav Med, 22, 80-8.
9. Costanza ME, Luckmann R, Stoddard AM, et al (2005). Applying a stage model of behavior change to colon cancer screening. Prev Med, 41, 707-19.
10. Eaker S, Adami HO, Sparen P (2001). Reasons women do not attend screening for cervical cancer: a population-based study in Sweden. Prev Med, 32, 482-91.
11. Hahm MI, Choi KS, Park EC, et al (2008). Personal background and cognitive factors as predictors of the intention to be screened for stomach cancer. Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev, 17, 2473-9.
12. Hisamichi S (1989). Screening for gastric cancer. World J Surg, 13, 31-7.
13. Honda K (2004). Factors associated with colorectal cancer screening among the US urban Japanese population. Am J Public Hlth, 94, 815-22.
14. Honda K, Kagawa-Singer M (2006). Cognitive mediators linking social support networks to colorectal cancer screening adherence. J Behav Med, 29, 449-60.
15. James AS, Campbell MK, Hudson MA (2002). Perceived barriers and benefits to colon cancer screening among African Americans in North Carolina: how does perception relate to screening behavior? Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev, 11, 529-34.
16. Joun HS, Seo YJ, Kim MT (2002). Breast and cervical cancer screening among Korean American elderly women. Eur J Oncol Nurs, 6, 228-35.
17. Kang HS, Thomas E, Kwon BE, et al (2008). Stages of change: Korean women's attitudes and barriers toward mammography screening. Hlth Care Women Int, 29, 151-64.
18. Kwak MS, Choi KS, Spring BJ, et al (2009). Predicting the stages of adoption of cervical cancer screening among Korean women. Prev Med, 49, 48-53.
19. Kwon YM, Lim HT, Lee K, et al (2009). Factors associated with use of gastric cancer screening services in Korea. World J Gastroenterol, 15, 3653-9.
20. Lawsin C, DuHamel K, Weiss A, et al (2007). Colorectal cancer screening among low-income African Americans in East Harlem: a theoretical approach to understanding barriers and promoters to screening. J Urban Hlth, 84, 32-44.
21. Lee YJ (2003). Predicting factors corresponding to the stage of adoption for mammography based on a transtheoretical model. Doctoral dissertation. Seoul, Yonsei university.
22. Manne S, Markowitz A, Winawer S, et al (2002). Correlates of colorectal cancer screening compliance and stage of adoption among siblings of individuals with early onset colorectal cancer. Hlth Psychol, 21, 3-15.
23. Marlow LA, Waller J, Wardle J (2009). The impact of HPV information on perceived risk of cervical cancer. Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev, 18, 373-6.
24. Menon U, Champion V, Monahan PO, et al (2007). Health belief model variables as predictors of progression in stage of mammography adoption. Am J Health Promot, 21, 255-61.
25. Ministry of Health and Welfare (2008). Annual report of the Korea central cancer registry. Seoul: ministry of health and welfare.
26. Ministry of Health and Welfare (2010). A guide for national cancer control program in 2010. Seoul: ministry of health and welfare.
27. National Cancer Center (Korea) (2008). Annual report of the evaluation of national cancer control program. Gyoung-Gi: NCC.
28. Palmer RC, Emmons KM, Fletcher RH, et al (2007). Familial risk and colorectal cancer screening health beliefs and attitudes in an insured population. Prev Med, 45, 336-41.
29. Parkin DM, Bray F, Ferlay J, et al (2005). Global cancer statistics, 2002. CA Cancer J Clin, 55, 74-108.
30. Rakowski W, Ehrich B, Dube CE, et al (1996). Screening mammography and constructs from the transtheoretical model: associations using two definitions of the stages-ofadoption. Ann Behav Med, 18, 91-100.
31. Rakowski W, Anderson MR, Stoddard AM, et al (1997). Confirmatory analusis of opinions regarding the pros and cons of mammography. Hlth Psychol, 16, 433-41.
32. Rakowski W, Ehrich B, Goldstein MG, et al (1998). Increasing mammography among women aged 40-74 by use of a stagematched, tailored intervention. Prev Med, 27, 748-56.
33. Russell KM, Monahan P, Wagle A, et al (2007). Differences in health and cultural beliefs by stage of mammography screening adoption in African American women. Cancer, 109, 386-95.
34. Ryu E, Ahn O, Baek SS, et al (2008). Predictors of mammography uptake in Korean women aged 40 years and over. J Adv Nurs, 64, 168-75.
35. Shiratori Y, Nakagawa S, Kikuchi A, et al (1985). Significance of a gastric mass screening survey. Am J Gastroenterol, 80, 831-4.
36. Skinner CS, Arfken CL, Sykes RK (1998). Knowledge, perceptions, and mammography stage of adoption among older urban women. Am J Prev Med, 14, 54-63.
37. Soskolne V, Marie S, Manor O (2007). Beliefs, recommendations and intentions are important explanatory factors of mammography screening behavior among Muslim Arab women in Israel. Hlth Educ Res, 22, 665-76.
38. Stoddard AM, Rimer BK, Lane D, et al (1998). Underusers of mammogram screening: stage of adoption in five U.S. subpopulations. The NCI breast cancer screening consortium. Prev Med, 27, 478-87.
39. Sung JJ, Choi SY, Chan FK, et al (2008). Obstacles to colorectal cancer screening in Chinese: a study based on the health belief model. Am J Gastroenterol, 103, 974-81.
40. Sutton S, Bickler G, Sancho-Aldridge J, et al (1994). Prospective study of predictors of attendance for breast screening in inner London. J Epidemiol Community Hlth, 48, 65-73.
41. Tessaro I, Mangone C, Parkar I, et al (2006). Knowledge, barriers, and predictors of colorectal cancer screening in an Appalachian church population. Prev Chronic Dis, 3, A123.
42. Tolma EL, Reininger BM, Evans A, et al (2006). Examining the theory of planned behavior and the construct of self-efficacy to predict mammography intention. Hlth Educ Behav, 33, 233-51.
43. Trauth JM, Ling BS, Weissfeld JL, et al (2003). Using the transtheoretical model to stage screening behavior for colorectal cancer. Hlth Educ Behav, 30, 322-36.
44. Tu SP, Yasui Y, Kuniyuki A, et al (2002). Breast cancer screening: stages of adoption among Cambodian American women. Cancer Detect Prev, 26, 33-41.
45. Tung WC, Nguyen DH, Tran DN (2008). Applying the transtheoretical model to cervical cancer screening in Vietnamese-American women. Int Nurs Rev, 55, 73-80.