OBJECTIVE: To compare the survival of women and men with transitional cell bladder
cancer. METHODS: We used the Surveillance Epidemiology and End Results database to …

PURPOSE: Bladder cancer survival is consistently lower in female and black patients than in
male and white patients. We compared trends and differences according to clinical …

Introduction: Despite recent attention, there are no gender specific guidelines to address the
disparity in bladder cancer survival between the sexes. The focus of this review was to …

Although men are diagnosed with bladder cancer (BC) with a rate three times higher than
women, women experience poorer survival. The cause of this gender difference is not clear …

BACKGROUD: Sex, race, and age at diagnosis have a significant impact on mortality from
bladder cancer (BC). Women, African Americans of both sexes, and the elderly, all …

Aim Mortality among patients with bladder cancer is usually reported to be higher for women
than men, but how the risk differs and why remain largely unexplained. We also described …

Background While urinary bladder cancer is consistently more common in men worldwide,
women have poorer prognosis. The aim of this study was to outline sex differences in …

Background Transitional cell carcinoma (TCC) accounts for around 95% of bladder cancers
and is the 4th most common cancer among men and the tenth most common in women, in …

OBJECTIVES: Because bladder cancer (BC) patients often have comorbidities that
adversely affect their health, we wanted to determine whether grade and stage of BC at …

Objectives. Gender differences have been observed in the prognosis of patients with
bladder cancer. It has also been suggested that these differences are caused by a worse …