Racial, Ethnic Differences in U.S. Health Metrics Persist
Racial and ethnic differences in health status, care access improved in some subgroups; mainly persisted in U.S. adults from 1999 to 2018.
Racial and ethnic differences in health status, care access improved in some subgroups; mainly persisted in U.S. adults from 1999 to 2018.
New findings may have implications for counseling patients with metastatic prostate cancer and highlight the importance of multidisciplinary care for these patients, according to investigators.
Factors other than access may affect differences in survival, according to researchers.
The disparity is due to the greater prevalence of fibroids and nonendometrioid histologic type in Black women, according to researchers.
Hispanics have higher MM-related in-hospital mortality; recent decline seen in in-hospital mortality for all except NH-Blacks.
Black men less likely than White men to undergo prostatectomy despite similar COVID-19 risk factors, biopsy Gleason grade groups.
Living in rural counties and living farther from reporting hospital detrimental for adolescents and young adults with cancer.
The study showed differences by cancer type and race/ethnicity.
The current scientific evidence may not be generalizable to underrepresented groups.
Although nearly all metrics improved for racial-ethnic minorities, recent breast cancer-related mortality in Florida still higher in Black women.