Elizabeth K. Cahoon: Difference between revisions

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'''Elizabeth K. Cahoon''' is a renowned [[epidemiologist]] and [[biostatistician]] known for her significant contributions to the field of [[radiation epidemiology]]. She is currently serving as an investigator at the [[Radiation Epidemiology Branch]] (REB) of the [[National Cancer Institute]] (NCI), where she conducts research on the health effects of [[radiation exposure]].
{{short description|American cancer epidemiologist}}
{{Use American English|date=October 2023}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=October 2023}}


== Early Life and Education ==
[[File:Elizabeth_K._Cahoon.jpg|thumb|right|Elizabeth K. Cahoon]]
Elizabeth K. Cahoon was born and raised in [[United States]]. She completed her undergraduate studies in [[mathematics]] and [[biology]] at the [[University of Virginia]]. She then pursued her Master's degree in [[biostatistics]] from the [[University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill]]. Cahoon furthered her education by obtaining a Ph.D. in [[epidemiology]] from the [[Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health]].


== Career ==
'''Elizabeth K. Cahoon''' is an American cancer epidemiologist known for her research in radiation epidemiology and the study of environmental risk factors for cancer. She is a prominent figure in the field of public health, contributing significantly to the understanding of how environmental exposures influence cancer risk.
After completing her Ph.D., Cahoon joined the [[National Cancer Institute]] (NCI) as a postdoctoral fellow in the [[Radiation Epidemiology Branch]] (REB). She was later promoted to the position of an investigator. Her research primarily focuses on understanding the long-term health effects of [[radiation exposure]], particularly the risk of [[cancer]] and [[cardiovascular disease]]. She has conducted several studies on populations exposed to radiation, including [[nuclear workers]], [[atomic bomb survivors]], and patients undergoing [[medical imaging]] procedures.


== Research and Contributions ==
==Early life and education==
Cahoon's research has significantly contributed to the understanding of the health risks associated with radiation exposure. She has published numerous peer-reviewed articles in prestigious scientific journals. Her work has helped shape policies and guidelines related to radiation safety and protection.
Elizabeth K. Cahoon was born in the United States. She pursued her undergraduate studies in biology, which laid the foundation for her interest in epidemiology and public health. She later obtained a Master of Public Health (MPH) degree, followed by a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in epidemiology.


== Recognition ==
==Career==
Cahoon's contributions to the field of radiation epidemiology have been recognized by several awards and honors. She is a member of various professional organizations, including the [[American Statistical Association]] and the [[Radiation Research Society]].
Cahoon began her career as a researcher focusing on the effects of [[radiation]] exposure on human health. Her work primarily involves studying populations exposed to various levels of radiation, including those affected by nuclear accidents and medical radiation.


[[Category:Epidemiologists]]
===Research focus===
[[Category:Biostatisticians]]
Cahoon's research is centered on understanding the [[epidemiology]] of cancer, particularly how environmental factors such as radiation contribute to cancer development. She has conducted extensive studies on the [[carcinogenic]] effects of low-dose radiation exposure and has been involved in large-scale epidemiological studies.
[[Category:Radiation epidemiology]]
[[Category:National Cancer Institute people]]
[[Category:University of Virginia alumni]]
[[Category:University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumni]]
[[Category:Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health alumni]]


{{biography-stub}}
===Contributions to public health===
{{medicine-stub}}
Through her research, Cahoon has contributed to the development of guidelines and policies aimed at minimizing radiation exposure and reducing cancer risk. Her work has been instrumental in shaping public health strategies and informing regulatory standards.
 
==Awards and recognition==
Elizabeth K. Cahoon has received numerous awards for her contributions to cancer epidemiology and public health. Her work is widely recognized in the scientific community, and she is frequently invited to speak at international conferences and symposia.
 
==Related pages==
* [[Epidemiology]]
* [[Radiation]]
* [[Cancer]]
* [[Public health]]
 
[[Category:American epidemiologists]]
[[Category:Cancer researchers]]
[[Category:Living people]]

Latest revision as of 05:52, 16 February 2025

American cancer epidemiologist



Elizabeth K. Cahoon

Elizabeth K. Cahoon is an American cancer epidemiologist known for her research in radiation epidemiology and the study of environmental risk factors for cancer. She is a prominent figure in the field of public health, contributing significantly to the understanding of how environmental exposures influence cancer risk.

Early life and education[edit]

Elizabeth K. Cahoon was born in the United States. She pursued her undergraduate studies in biology, which laid the foundation for her interest in epidemiology and public health. She later obtained a Master of Public Health (MPH) degree, followed by a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in epidemiology.

Career[edit]

Cahoon began her career as a researcher focusing on the effects of radiation exposure on human health. Her work primarily involves studying populations exposed to various levels of radiation, including those affected by nuclear accidents and medical radiation.

Research focus[edit]

Cahoon's research is centered on understanding the epidemiology of cancer, particularly how environmental factors such as radiation contribute to cancer development. She has conducted extensive studies on the carcinogenic effects of low-dose radiation exposure and has been involved in large-scale epidemiological studies.

Contributions to public health[edit]

Through her research, Cahoon has contributed to the development of guidelines and policies aimed at minimizing radiation exposure and reducing cancer risk. Her work has been instrumental in shaping public health strategies and informing regulatory standards.

Awards and recognition[edit]

Elizabeth K. Cahoon has received numerous awards for her contributions to cancer epidemiology and public health. Her work is widely recognized in the scientific community, and she is frequently invited to speak at international conferences and symposia.

Related pages[edit]