Racial Disparities in Radiotherapy Regimens for Prostate and Breast Cancer
Black cancer patients are less likely than their White counterparts to receive shorter radiotherapy regimens, a study suggests.
Black cancer patients are less likely than their White counterparts to receive shorter radiotherapy regimens, a study suggests.
Residential racial and economic segregation across US counties is associated with higher cancer mortality, a study suggests.
The incidence of Kaposi sarcoma is increasing among Black men and decreasing among White men in the United States, a study suggests.
Non-Hispanic Black patients are less likely than Hispanic or non-Hispanic White patients to receive guideline-recommended treatment for ovarian cancer.
Breast and prostate cancer mortality rates were higher in AIAN individuals than in White individuals, despite lower incidence rates.
Researchers identified subgroups of patients whose cancer family history information may be unavailable or incomplete.
Though cancer deaths have declined in recent years, the cancer incidence has increased among women and remained stable among men.
From 1999 to 2018, barriers to timely medical care in the United States increased for all racial and ethnic groups.
African-American women who survive breast cancer do not get adequate resources to support their mental and emotional health, a small study suggests.
Black and White patients were similarly likely to be eligible for cancer trials and to be offered enrollment.