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    • Prostate Cancer Risk and ESR1 TA, ESR2 CA Repeat Polymorphisms 

      McIntyre, M. H.; Kantoff, P. W.; Stampfer, Meir; Mucci, L. A.; Parslow, D.; Li, H.; Gaziano, J. M.; Abe, M.; Ma, J. (American Association for Cancer Research, 2007)
      Background: Experimental evidence has suggested that estrogen receptor alpha (coded by the gene ESR1) might increase prostate cancer risk, whereas estrogen receptor beta (coded by the gene ESR2) might reduce prostate cancer ...