School of Public Health > Faculty >Brenda Cartmel


Faculty

About the School
of Public Health

Admissions

Faculty directory

Academic programs

Research programs

Student Services

Ph.D. & M.S. Graduate Program

Public Health Library

Alumni

News

Public Health Practice

Support the School

Calendar

Faculty and
Postdoctoral
Positions

Site directory

Contact us

Visiting Campus

Search

Brenda Cartmel, Ph.D.

Research Scientist,
Division of Chronic Disease Epidemiology

Phone: (203) 764-9083
Fax: (203) 764-4173
brenda.cartmel@yale.edu

Dr. Cartmel's primary research interests are in the area of nutrition and cancer prevention. Dr. Cartmel recently completed a dietary intervention trial aimed at developing and testing a behavioral intervention to increase fruit and vegetable intake in patients treated curatively for early stage cancers of the oral cavity, pharynx and larynx who are at high risk for developing a second cancer.

In addition to this trial, Dr. Cartmel is participating in a nationwide quality of life study in cancer survivors in which she is studying nutritional supplement intake in patients following diagnosis of cancer. She is also collaborating on an etiologic study of uterine cancer, a study of fat intake and biomarkers of risk for breast cancer, a validation study of a novel method for measuring carotenoids in vivo, and an intervention study to reduce exposure to isocyanates in autobody shops.

Selected Publications

Cartmel, B., Dziura, J., Cullen, M.R., Vegso, S., Omenn, G.S., Goodman, G.E., and Redlich, C.A. Changes in cholesterol and triglyceride concentrations in the Vanguard Population of the Carotene and Retinol Efficacy Trial (CARET). Eur J Clinical Nutr, in press.

Aliyu, O.A., Cullen, M.R., Barnett, M.J., Balmes, J.R., Cartmel, B., Redlich, C.A., Brodkin, C.A., Barnhart, S., Rosenstock, L., Goodman, G.E., Thonquist, M.D., and Omenn, G.S. Evidence for Excess Colorectal Cancer Incidence among Asbestos-Exposed Men in the Beta-Carotene and Retinol Efficacy Trial (CARET). American Journal of Epidemiology, in press.

Cullen, M.R., Barnett, M.J., Balmes, J.R., Cartmel, B., Redlich, C.A., Brodkin, C.A., Barnhart, B., Rosenstock, L., Goodman, G.E., Hammar, S.P., Thornquist, M.D., and Omenn, G.S. Predictors of Lung Cancer among Asbestos-exposed Men in the b-Carotene and Retinol Efficacy Trial. American Journal of Epidemiology 161(3): 260-270, 2005.

Alfano, C.M., Klesges, R.C., Murray, D.M., Bowen, D.J., McTiernan, A., Vander Weg, M.W., Robinson, L.A., Cartmel, B., Thornquist, M.D., Barnett, M., Goodman, G.E., and Omenn, G.S. Physical Activity in Relation to All-Site and Lung Cancer Incidence and Mortality in Current and Former Smokers. Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers, and Prevention 13(12): 1-9, 2004.

Mayne, S.T., Walter, M., Cartmel, B., Goodwin, W.J. Jr., and Blumberg, J. Supplemental Beta-Carotene, Smoking, and F2-Isoprostane Excretion in Patients with Prior Early Stage Head and Neck Cancer. Nutrition and Cancer 49(1): 1-6, 2004.

Mayne, S.T., Cartmel, B., Lin, H. et al. Low Plasma Lycopene Concentration is Associated with Increased Mortality in Humans. J Am Coll Nutr 23: 34-42, 2004.

Foote, J.A., Harris, R.B., Giuliano, A.R., Roe, D., Cartmel, B., and Alberts, D.S. Predictors for Cutaneous Basal and Squamous Cell Carcinoma among Actinically-Damaged Adults. International Journal of Cancer 95: 7-11, 2001.

 

Yale University  |  Medical School Library  |  Yale School of Medicine Info |   EPH Administration (restricted)

Yale School of Public Health  |  60 College Street  |  P.O. Box 208034  |  New Haven, CT 06520.8034

Copyright © 2006, Yale School of Public Health, New Haven, Connecticut, USA.
All rights reserved. Comments or suggestions to site editor. Site designed by ITS-Med Web Design & Development.

Last modified: September 19, 2005 [jj]